davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
OBTAIN NO CLUE TO
ABNER'S WHEREABOUTS

Police officers are still without any
clew as to the whereabouts of Taylor
Abner, who suddenly disappeared Sat
urday noon, leaving his automobile
parked behind the Hines Brothers
dairy.
No cause for his disappearance
could be found by the police, or sur
missed by Mrs. Abner. His wife said,
however, that he did seem nervous and
said that he was going to drive TO Fair
field.
The description which was given to
the police says that he was 81 years of
age. 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighed
1873 pounds He had light brown hair,
and was slightly bald. He has a
small blue mark on his cheek bone.
Four children make up the family,
which was left without support by
Abner's disappearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
BLACKSMITH, FEARING
WIFE, ASKS DIVORCE

EATON, Ohio, July 19.-Because she
clothing, threatened to kill him and
burn his blacksmith shop; abuses his
children by former marriage, and
by her conduct has become the talk
of the neighborhood," Joseph T.
Adams, of Fairhaven, wants to be di-
vorced from Goldie Adams, whom he
married Jan. II, 1921 He filed his
complaint for separation Tuesday in
common pleas court. Alleging he fears
his wife, Adams asked for restrain
ing order to prevent her from inter-
ferfng with him, his property or chill
dren. Judge Risinger isued the order.
Not to Seek Office
Assistant County School Superin-
tendent l.. F. Schieser will not seek
reappointment when his term expires
in August, he has just announced. He
will have completed years term next
month. Following his appointment his
salary was held up until short time
ago by court litigation. Mr.. Schieser
will represent a Cleveland firm in
sales of first mortgage securities in
this territory.
not announced if the assistant superin-
tendent vacancy will be filled. Plead
ing economy, the boards of education
of West Alexandria and Lewisburg
units of the county school district, re.
Gently adopted resolutions favoring
adjustment of the assistant superin
tendent post.
Compromise Suit.
After jury and the witnesses had
reported in common pleas court fol
the trial, a paternity case entered by
Marie Baker against David Mears was
compromised, settled and dismissed
Terms of the settlement were not Civ
en- out.
Trial Date Set.
After several postponements, tria
of suit entered by Mary YOUR.
against Timothy Glenn and Mary GlenI
| has been set for July "a, by Judge Ris
niger, in common pleas court
Elected To Board.
Charles Guntle of Gratis, was elect
ed member of the Preble count,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
Horsethief Detectives Find
Farlow Hiding on Farm

MILROY, Ind, July 19.-J. D. Far
low, shot Sunday night by Clifford
Powers, a relative, when it is alleged
he made an attempt to burn Powers
barn, has been captured and taken TO
Rushville where he was put in jail.
He was badly hurt by the charge of
shot which penetrated his shoulder
and the side of his face and neck.
Bond has been liked at $4,000. Far
low was found in underbrush on his
farm, by members of the Horsethief
Detective association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19

school examiners board in a meeting
of the county board of education. He
was elected for a term of two years
and succeeds Walter Waggoner of
West Alexandria
The board reelected John w. Hoff-
man, of Eaton, as county school at
tendance officer.
Speaks At Eaton.
John j. LentZ, Democratic candidate
for United States senator, spoke here
this forenoon in the interest of his
candidacy. His address was delivered
from an automobile in the business
section
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-19
Poultry Field Day Program
To Be Held Near Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, July 19.-One of
the two Purdue poultry field days is
to be held near Eere. it is announced.
A. A Graham. veteran poultryman of
the state, will entertain eastern In
diana poultrymen on July 20. He has
10 acre chicken and fruit farm.
The morning will be spent in in
spection of the farm and explanation
of his methods by Mr.. Graham. A
basket dinner will be served at noon
An entertainment and speeches by
poultrymen is scheduled for the after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Want Albuquerque
To Finance Work
On Jemez Mission

Paul A. y. walter and Lansing
Bloom. representing the Museum
OF New McNico % Santa re wero
In the city yesterday 20 solicit H.
naur.ni aid ln Albuquerque for
projected work at the old Iemcz
mission church. which the museum
hopes To- restore thif summer by
placing "a concrete foundation I'M
dor the walls which are now
threatening to crumbie.
After comforting with several
business men of the city and with
NJ. l. Fox. manager Of the fhafn-
Der 81 commerce. 1t was decided 10
nave q meeting called here about
the middle II June. ~ which time
the matter VIII b. laid before busi
ness men. and their help appealed
for.
This mission they pointed out.
lies In Aibuqucrquu's tourist terri
tory anu the loss Of the mission
would materially lessen the attrnc-
ton Of tho lcmcz country to many
tourists. Tho land on which tho
mifsion and the ruins ~ the old
Jemsz pueblo are located haE al
ready been purchased BY ths
muHcum ~ b. estimated that from
81 500 90 $4,000 viii be- needed fui
the proposed work on the mission
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
CAPPER OFFERS
BILL TO REGULATE
GRAIN TRADING
Meets Requirements of
Recent Court
Decision

WASHINGTON, May ai-A
new bill for regulation Of future
trading on grain exchanges de-
signed 10 meet tho recent decision
% the supreme court holding the
present trading nct Imperative IN
part. was introduced In the zen
ate today by senator Capper, re-
publican. kansas. chairman Of tho
unofficial senate agricultural bloc
and author OF the original act.
In presenting his new measure
Senator Capper said Il had the
support % the agricultural blO'
and Secretary Wallace and others
Of the department of agriculture.
n wa refereed ~ tho Agriculture
committee The btli II similar 20
the act declared Imperative by
the supreme court except that IL
fundamental principle n based up-
on the power Of congress 20 rc-
gulaie commerce instead Of the
taxing power. which wns the basis
10 the present law and which the
supreme court held. could not be
"verrised In that respect. The
bill, like the present law. provides
Tor designation and regulation Of
contract markets" by the srcfe-
tnry Of agriculture and for ndmis-
NANN u EfNNW t~NfniNttN ~ INfH
mefs' cooperative associations. tho
latter q provision opposed vigor-
ouHly by the established boards OF
trade.
Another impcr'anf change"
said Senator cnpper In n state
ment eNplnining the new mill. us
the provlsion which substitutes
regulation OF the use ~ the mnlis
and Interstate commerce for the
taxing provisions OF the previous
statute"
4 further provision not found IN
The preceding statute II designed
to give tho secretary % agricui.
iuro power 20 deal with tho aues-
ton % grades that may be deli
Nored on contracts. premiums and
discounts Inadequate elevator cap
ncifv and any other conditions
TINT have similar importnnce In
relation to the prices ana cxecu-
tinns of contracts.
Tho grain exchanges have been
bitterly opposed 10 the provision
81 tho Capper-Tlncher law which
compelled them to admit cooper
tive aSscciatlons to membership.
This revision j. retained In tho
new bill and makes II clear that
with the exception Of the patron.
age dividend basis Of operation.
cooperative associations Of pro-
duccrs are subject to the SAM
conditions ~ other members OF
the boards Of trade"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Night News
Summary

DEs MONIES. Iowa.-The re-
sigEation OF two officers OF the
national organization Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Supreme
knight J. A. Flaherty. Of New
Haven. Conn. and Supreme Advo-
cate Jos. G. Pelietier. OF Boston. IL
demanded In n resolution passed ny
the Iowa knights Of Columbus az
the closing session Of their an
nuni convention.
KANSAS CtTY.-W. NJ. Rey-
noidn. OF Detroit. was instantly
kiiied and william tackles, OF Dec
Moines. tnwn. was severely injured
when their cars crashed in the
sixth lap Of n slN-mlie automobile
race AZ independence. near here.
NOGAiES, Aria Five Mexi-
cans have been slain In the last
lew uays ny Snqui indians In the
Ynqui W ilsy. state OF sonora. Mex
leo. according TO an American who
arrived here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WILL NOT
COUNTENANCE AN
| IRISH REPUBLIC
troops to be Used if
Necessary to Prevent
Establishment

LONDON. May Shy the
rsocinted Press. British troops
fili prevent The establishment OF n
lpublic In ireland. II such action
Enuid become necessary. Winston
.pencer Churchill. foreign recre-
&ry, declared in the house OF COM
aona today during debate on the
riah situation.
in the event a republic II set
b." he said, ''it " the Intention
the British government to hold
dublin az one OF the preliminary
5nd essential steps OF military
neration."
Winston Spencer Churchill. secre-
Dry for the colonies. asserted In
BE- house Of commons today that
be- agreement reached between
be political factions in southern
feland last Saturday strikes di-
betty at the provisions OF the
nglo-1rish treaty.
The consequences of the agree
hent were very serious the Secge-
Dry snid. and u seemed probable
bat the Irish people would not
able to give free expression TO
heir views In the election OF the
pvernment.
1T IL almost certain" Mr..
hnrchiil went on. that the Irish
eople will not be able to say In
in%telligible way whether they
rcept or reject the treaty offered
Great Britain, A certain num-
hr OF labor on independent can
hdates may doubtless secure cleo
on but u IL difficult to 2 how
DO parliament resulting from the
lection and the government to u.
hsed on that pnrila ment after the
lection can have either repre-
fnfative or democratic quality on
nthority NJ u " usually under
God"
Secretary Churchill, in the coussc
the debate following his state
ent reiterated that Great Britain
ould not tolerate the establish
bent of "A republic IN Ireland. He
I'd the British troops remaining
Dublin were SECURE and were
waiting crentualitleE.
In the event the republic y
I IN" he added. 1T IL the inten-
on OF the British government "a
old Dublin AZ one OF the prelim-
- fnAN AH'a F""fNNAAAA NA'IH - hAHHA
|ry operations"
IL Mr.. De Valera or any other
hat might he chosen ministers IN
he Irish government under thu
rms OF the treaty. refused O.
sn the declaration Of allegiance
England prescribed In the
teaty. the secretary continued
the treaty was broken by thai
bet. and the imperial government
esumed such liberty OF action
neither In regard 10 the tesump-
on Of the powers which had beer
ra~nHferred or the re-Occapailon oi
rrritory-as II might thlnS ap'
|ropris,e and proportionatc 10 tbs
ravity Of the breach"
The imperial government would
OF, In any clrcumhtanevs, hEre'
deviate from The treaty. cithei
the strict letter or tho bonesi
brit Of the documenG. Mr.
IhurchiIl declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
War Organizations
Hold Memorial Day
Services at Cemetery

Albuquerque and Rernaiflo
cupnty patriotic organizations and
citizens yesterday celebrated Me-
MORTAL Day by decorating the
graves Of the soldiers Of three
wars az the Fairview ccmctery aud
rreiiering nCwers In The waters
~ the Rio Grande river from the
knreins bridge In honor OF the
d'nd sailors and marines. The
Procession OF patriotic orgnnizn-
uons formed at the odd Fellows
hill ard mnrched to the cemetery.
The graves AZ the cemetery were
profusely Decorated with flowers
and appropriate services were
hnia.
Al the unknown soldiers mon
nment, .. ~ Mitchell delivered
nn address. The W. H. c. az noon
frryed luncheon 10 the orFanizn-
lions which took part In the ex-
eFcis"s ANA the Officers uf the
respective groups made short ad-
dresses on the spirit Of the coca
SION. The organizations at the eN-
ctciHcs were the brand Army 81
The Republic. American Legion,
Woman Auxiliary, spanish War
Veterans. Woman's Reiief Corps
AID Veterans u Foreign Wars.
Members Of Troop "a, i'm.
Cavalry, y. NJ. n. o., formed the
Hiring SOUND.
Two Memorial Day picnica were
held respectively by the sunday
School Of the First baptist church
aud the Masonic order. Al the
Former picnic Approximately 500
persons attended and the feature
was a baseball game between tho
N'"iug married mems sunday
school and the Agoga society
More than fifty automobiles con
tanning members Of the local Ma
sonic lodge and their families at
trndcd the picnic OF the orgnniza-
ton a. Alameda grove. a base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Tom Sims Says:

The man who borrows trouble
|ever pays back a. much as n ~
tts.
Maryland has strawberries six
bches around. II only takes two
three Of them 10 make a doEen.
The world IL a OF jelly. ~
bys a british lecturer. Others
link u In In a pickle.
F'raace and Italy Will join Eng
Ind In investigating Turkish
|rocities. We Haw a man sinok-
hg ~ yesterday.
A mo- with lots Of time on hts
lands usually kills II all.
shoot TO XIII IN the order
7upid II working under.
This year Ia haiti gone, So n the
pa gloom.
Skirts" II a slang expression
tr women" but II IL time to
)hnnge u to stockings
Knowing myself ian't much use
nlesH you can convince others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

stable constitution. They may he
the forcrunner Of mild epilepsy or
~. Nitus dance.
The child wakes In vague. wild
alarm, screams and clingH to It's
mother but evidently fails to Fec
ognize anyone and cannot NJ once
be quictcd and treasured.
with the lapse Of "A few mo-
ments the excitement spontaneous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Common Sense
About Primaries


A. Ions as the one-pary system
prevails In the south. the direct
primary will remain the equlva-
lent OF an election and therefore
a necessity. But In states where
reasonably equal inter-pariy con-
tests are the rule. II has pecn
tried out n long time and proved
definitely unsatisfactory. Now and
then comes along "A matte, H.
sue-trobhing contest like the re-
cent one between Pinchot ~ Al
ter In pennsylvania or Ncw-BeN-
eridRc campaign lin Indiana. when
the vote really comes out.
But most Of the time n does
not come out In sufficient proper
tionH 10 get a decision that meal
anything. Much Of such voting ns
h done II from such iacadaisichl
and indifferent motives that ~
counts for little In the expression
Of true democratic Interest or viii.
From the standpoint OF the an
dldates the primaries have cen
equally disappointing Not only
have many desirable office holders
been deferred ny the financial
cost likely TO be peculiarly burden
some nm the candidates private
purse ~ To- emharrnss him by
forcing him to solicit funds from
private sources. Probably even
To u greater extent the fact that
the system requires the winners 90
a nomination to make two cam
| palgns. In some states forcing
men with other interests Ia ne
| giect these for the game Of poll
ties during 10 months Or even a
- - - - III. "a WN.NN
20 PROFESSIONAL politicians cx-
clusively.
For these and other sufficient
reasons the tide Of favor has tur-
ned against the primary IN many
communities. In many cases
those who approved OF II most
heartily Ia theory have turned
against II, nov that they have had
a prolonged taste Of u In practice.
So We have both parties In Name
| pledged TO abolish the direct pri-
mary system II the next lcgisla-
tive session, New York working
back toward the convention syH-
tenn with significant notifications
OF the primaries, Indiana headed
apparently even more STRONGLY In
the same direction. and nnti-pri-
mary movements In nearly all
Tine line. ,be nid -ncnycn,,ors
v,snt IN ~. v-,vaids
pcrhans IN. most ropstructtve
nodierntIoA H. one r.ccnttv 81.
scctnd 10 Nf-innasnta sac can.
y.pttnns have be.n restored ,h.re
wbtcb tnanrsc cardtdatas nnd
adont ntatforms Their h,tb nrs
Uttered for fbe apnroval 81 m.
vat.r. nj n nrimarv me inaorsrd
randidatos b.ndlng me hniiofs
pn, apv an. can run fnr n nnmIn.
st,on M al randtJnfs
snd niatsorn nronost,ions ear n.
nronassd ana yotsd nn .y.n ~ ir
rantradtction win thc convcn,tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
|isTER OFFICIALS
GOING To LONDON

BELFAST. May Shy the
associated Pressl Sir James Craig
b. Ulster premier. announced to-
by that he and the marquis Of
londonderry. the Ulster minister
education. were going to Lon
[Dn tonight a. the British govern
kens invitation 10 confer regard
BIZ the situation in Ireland. He
bid they rel going on the dis
met understanding that they would
3ot meet tho Dublin Representa-
YES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

dead IN m AUTOMOBILES near cefooH-
Afberil.. last September. uaiiefif<r
was found guilty and sentenced -
death. -
Three days before ne WINS 70 ~
hanged a rcpfieve was granted. Az
appellate court ordered q new trf1I
en- the ground that the Judge had
miHdirccted the jury. Heftcfda<
n second jury acquitted him
The distance an arrow can -
sent by a good archer IL from s1n
90 2a9 yards. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

CALGARY. Alberta. May ILL.,
From the shudow % tho gaiIows
"a freedom was tho cycle compict-
ed today by J. y. Gallagher,
lie was charged with the murder
OF John q. Coward Who was found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

HfN' ~ - fANAAN ~
painter.
Miss ll.uding
ton says me Stlll
|tecls ~ Ithrill
OF receiving the
first mnuev So.
ever earned by
her wurh 81 We
Tor n series Of
pastcls OF mem
hera uf the fam
ny Of q
Wharton 4 D.
Der now seiia
tor from Penn
syl.anin.
r n es a
quality a b ut
your initIa
.uepIwH shat a.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
ToDAY's WORD

To-day word is ANOMALY.
It's pronounced ~ a-nom-a-li.
with accent on the second syllable
IL means-somethinE which do.
parts from the common rule. whirh
refuses TO be classified or ex-
planned.
n IN from-IRtin anomq-
liza. something uneven or irregu-
lar
It's used like this " IL n
Grange anomaly Of the British par
llamcntnry system that, while a
woman Is entitled to membership
In tho house 81 common, she may
not slt IN the house Of lords
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
MEXICO RICOGNIII9S
sIATiMAIN REPUBLIC

MtAlit tiI1 Nay als-fhN
the Associated Irras1 Mexico
has extended recognition to the
new Guatemnlan government
Pre- dent OhrrgUn, ln a letter made
public today hy the foreign office,
addressed President Orcllana and
expressed wishes FOR cordial rcln-
tiuns between the twu nations
huu game between the Masons aud
the neMolny nine wa played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

The largest freight engine
weighs $50 tons ana has &c unlly
drawn a lead of 1900 tons on a
slight upgrade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Radio T. the hands of brilliant
criminals, That's the condition
TINT makes the plot ot Arthur u.
Reeves '~Dn Wings ~ Mirclc~."
FIRST chapter In the Herald. Mon-
dny. june >.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

The Herald h proud that Ar
3ier ~ Reeve wrote "On Wings
II WircieSs" especially Tor H.
fsaders. First chapter Monday
|unc 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

AT Manhattan, Mont, are some
4 the largest barley farms IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

VI a V Y been
asked m a n y
times by an
Nioua HERS
whether night
terrors' are In
dicative OF any
c % n stitutional
nllinent In n
child.
True might
terriers n r g
often 81 v @
serious import.
They certainly
indicate an un-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
MRS. FRANK M. BOYD

Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Vale, of Pennington, Mon
day, July II, at 2:20 p. M, after sew
eral months Of illness from stomach
trouble. Deceased was 55 years, 8
months and 5 days Of age and is sur
vived by her husband, Frank M. Boyd,
a daughter, Mrs. Carl Vale, and a
son, Thomas A. Boyd, Of Avon.
Funeral services were held at 9
o'clock a. m. Thursday, July 20, at the
Catholic church in this city and inter
ment was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Boyd was born October 8, 1866,
at Avon, Mo-, where she spent prac-
tically her entire life. On June 8,
1889, she was married 10 Mr.. Boyd.
She has always been faithful men,
Der Of the Catholic church. ForS the
past several months she had beeA in
poor health and about two and a-half
months ago she came to Pennington
to take treatment, making her home
temporarily with her daughter. She
has many friends and relatives in this
vicinity who mourn her passing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
Not So Bad as
Was Runored

Many reports have gained circula-
tion since last Sunday regarding some
trouble between two ex-service men
and pupils Of the recently opened
school Of instruction, most Of which
reports were largely overdrawn, and
perhaps none Of which were wholly
correct, owing TO the human desire to
retouch, often in high lights, such ru-
nlors.
The facts seem to be that there was
far less to the affair than has been re-
ported, II is true that two Of the
pupils at that institution had fight
Sunday, he trouble occurring while
none Of the teachers were present. It
may be the trouble was fomented BY
an alcoholic mixture, in which case
Dean G. C. Schuttler thinks one or
more local characters, who had no
business ON the premises must have
had some connection with the incl
dents leading up to the unfortunate
affair.
But Dean Schuttler does not anti
cipate any more trouble Of that kind,
as the students there are under obli-
cations to conduct themselves correct
ly, so long as they are in the govern
ment's employ, as such they really are.
He also appeared to be determined to
invoke the law against any local char
acters who might be disposed to in
trude themselves on that body here
after
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21
Will Organize
Auxiliary to A. L.

A movement was started at meet
ing in the Circuit Court room last Sat-
urday night toward the organization
of Walter H. LePere Unit No. 416 Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion. The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. A. o. Dewitt, of Kansas City,
State President Of the Women's Aux
Hilary; Mrs. r. H. Mccullough, of st.
Louis, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Mil
ford Riggs, State Committeewoman
for the 18th District, and by Carl
Trauernicht, Of the American Legion.
Much enthusiasm was manifested and
the following temporary officers were
selected; Mrs. Harry Dobbins, tenn
porary presidalt; Mrs. Lee Rariden,
temporary SECRETARY. and Mrs. Albert
Trauernicht, temporary treasurer.
Permanent officers will be elected at
a later meeting. The next meeting
will be held in the Circuit Court room
at 1880 o'clock tonight. All mothers,
wives and sisters of members of the
American Legion are urged to attend
and learn of the aims and purposes
Of the organization.