davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Held for Chicago Police
For Bothering Gen. Diaz,
Man Tells Unusual Story

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Held by the
police because of insistent attempts
to interview General Armando Diaz,
while the Italian hero was here
yesterday. John Edward Scully, 80,
told a story today of having been
court martialed and sentenced to death
and afterwards deported from Italy
because he was an American citizen
Scully denied any intention of yiol-
ence but said he wished to see General
Diaz to plead for his common law
wife, the mother of his two children
He said Italian authorities had re-
fused to let him marry the woman
who was a Sicilian, because of his IN
certain birth. Scully refused to serve
in the Italian army during the war,
but after being court martialed was in
tended and later deported to the Unit
ed States. He claimed to have been
born in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Baltimore is Latest
City to Greet Foch
With Rousing Reception

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22-Balti-
more has prepared a rousing welcome
for Marshal Foch when he comes here
for brief visit this afternoon under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Every minute of the two hours allotted
to his stay was to be used in bestowing
upon him the highest honors the com
munity could offer He will be greet
ed at the railroad station by a salvo of
artillery and what promises to be the
largest throng of spectators that ever
turned out to greet a visitor no mat
ter how distinguished
From the moment his arrival is an
nOunced by a salute of 10 guns until
his departure for Annapolis with Gov
ernor Richie, the marshal and his
party will move with swift precision
along the route prescribed by the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Among the outstanding features of
Marshal Foch's visit will be the break
ing of ground for the war memorial
/ building on city hall plaza and the con-
ferring upon him of the honorary de
gree of doctor of laws by Johns Hop
kins university.
At the plaza Mayor Broening will
extend the freedom of the city to the
marshal and present him with silver
key to Baltimore, made by former ser
vice men.
/ Marshal Foch will visit the naval
academy informally for about an hour
late in the afternoon, returning to
Washington from Annapolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
DISPATCHES MUDDLED
ABOUT INDIAN TOUR
OF PRINCE OF WALES
CBv Associated Press

LONDON. Nov 22.-Owing TO the
difference in time and telegraphic de-
lays, the dates of happenings in con-
nection with the Prince of Wales tour
of India are somewhat muddled in the
advices reaching here.
Official messages and some dis
patches represent everything as quiet
in Bombay on Monday. A Reuters
item from Bombay, however. says that
rioiing was renewed there on Monday
two Parsee temples being burned and
others attacked. Some shooting is
said to have occurred, but no casual
ties were reported. Quiet was re-
stored by night, the dispatch adds,
and an appeal by Mahatma Candhi,
leader of the Non-Cooperationists, APP
parently had pacifying effect
1t seems from these dispatches that
the Prince of Wales visited Poona, in
Bombay province, on Sunday, return
ing on Monday to Bombay. where he
attended number of public func-
tons as guest of honor, and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm
The prince is scheduled to leave
Bombay today for Baroda. which last
received a visit from a prince of
Wales in IFS.
Reports of two previous disturb
ances in Bombay in connection with
the Prince of Wales tour have been
! received in the United States. The
| first outbreak was on Nov. II. the
| date of his arrival on board the war
| ship Renown.
1t was caused by a mob of enen,-
ployed mill workers. and was put
| down only after number of casual
ties among the police and the rioters
The date of the second disturbance
was given in cable dispatches as
| Friday, Nov, IS In this the police
fired on the mob which attacked 4
/ police station
The next day Gandhi was reported
to have issued a statement depre-
eating the disturbances and asking
the particulars. He blamed himself
for having indirectly caused the out
breaks and announced that he would
refuse to eat or drink anything but
water until peace was restored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
SCOTT TALKS TO 200
PARENTS, TEACHERS

Between 200 and 300 people formed
the audience from Parent-Teachers
associations of the city who heard
DR.. Winfield Scott Hall speak on
Home and School Problems at the
First English Lutheran church Monday
evening. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Garfield Parent
Teachers association. which extended
an invitation TO the other associations
and to interested parents to attend
The Rev. Frank Dressed, pastor of the
church, spoke and Miss Alice KnoI-
lenberg played America" while the
audience arose and sang the first two
stanzas.
DR.. Hall was introduced by John W.
Hansel, who was a friend of DR..
Halls. Dr.. Hall spoke for about an
hour, comparing the growth of the
child TO the growth of the race. in his
talk on the problems of the school
and of the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
ITALY HAS NO FEAR
OF H { R NEICHb0RS,
SPOKESMAN DECLARES
tBy Associated Press)s

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Italy has
no fear of any of her European neigh
bors and her sole desire is to have the
feelings aroused by the war subside
and give way to the spirit of peace,
an official spokesman of the Italian.
delegation to the arms conference
said today following the lead given by
Senator Schanzer in his speech yes
terday before the conference, the
spokesman declared that Italy had
not even awaited the call for this con-
ference TO begin the reduction of her
great army, which now has been
brought down to less than 100000 men.
Moreover, the period of military ser
vice, which before the war was two
and one-half years, already had been
substantially reduced, it twas ex-
planned, and probably would be cut to
eight months.
There was no disposition on the
part of Italy, it was added, to ques-
ton the right Of France to maintain
a large army, inasmuch as she Oc-
cupies a peculiar position. But this
large army, it was stated was not re-
garded as menace to Italy.
No Source of Danger.
The same statement might be al
| piled to the JugoSlav military force,
! the spokesman continued. Italys re-
| lations with that country were describ-
| ed as the best" and she did nos
| regard the little entente as a source
of danger to her, Germany not being
J a close neighbor, Italy, it was explain
! ed occupied a different position from
i France, and the natural defenses OF
/ Italy afforded by the Alph enabled
her TO ignore any threat from Russia
| As to Austria, the Italians cherished
only the kindest feelings, Italy having
! given proof of that, it was said, wher
| she went forward to succor the starry
| ing children of Austria.
There was no longer any reason for
bad feeling between Italy and Aus
tria, the spokesman said, adding that
now the only desire was that the wal
spirit ought to terminate over Europe
for the peace of the world.
The present disposition of the Ital
ian delegates, it was said, was tC
adhere closely to agenda of the con
ference and not TO breach any new
problems connected with financia
subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
BLUEBEARD'S FIANCEE
STATES THAT LkNlRU
WAS FAITHFUL Lover

VERSAILLES. France, Nov. %
Immense crowds. calling to mind the
Versailles of the most famous days Of
the peace conference session. today
travelled from Paris in the hope of
hearing the testimony of Fernando
SECRET Bluebeard Landru's eleventh
alleged fiancee, and the only one, &C
cording to the prosecution, to escape
death at his hand.
Landru is facing the charge of hay-
ing murdered 10 women and the son
of one Of them.
Madame SECRET staunchly stood by
her former lover, telling the judge and
jury a story of simple love and delic-
ate attention, bestowed upon her by
the man, accused of strangling, cutting
to bits and cremating 10 other women.
The small stove in which the prose
cution contends. Landru incinerated
his alleged victims was produced in
court for the first time today since
the trial opened more than two weeks
ago. The stove was examined by the
jury with most minute attention
The prisoners physical condition is
beginning to weaken under the strain
of the trial. He is so feeble that the
officers who accompanied him to and
! from the courtroom told the AssoCiat
{ ed Press correspondent that he has to
! be helped to walk across the small
courtyard separating the Jail from the
courthouse.
/ After As minutes testimony, Mad
anne SECRET tainted on the stand and
court adjourned session. Landru
| showed emotion for the first time
while today's witness recalled theil
relations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Foreign War Veterans
To Seek State Contention

A special meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will be held in the
headquarters of the Genn-Lichtenfels
post of the order, in the Colonial
building, Tuesday evening, according
to an announcement made Tuesday.
Plans for getting the state convention
of the order to meet here will be dis
Cussed.
The following delegates have been
named to represent the local post at
the council of administration meeting
in Indianapolis: George Mckinney.
Bilford Bell, Norman o. Whit, Amos
f. Jenkins and Forest S. Todd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
TEACH CHILDREN TO
LIVE HEALTHY LIVES,
PREVENT 7. B., M'KANE

cover 10000 people in the state of
Indiana are suffering from tuberculo-
sis. and of that number it is esti-
mated that 800 are affected in Wayne
county" stated DR. II. w. McKane, of
the Indiana state board of health. Of
Indianapolis, before the Rotary club,
Tuesday.
Because of this fact. national
health week has been set aside by the
officials during the week of Dec. 5,
and every person is requested TO OBJ
serve this week.
With every year more people IN
tho United States are becoming af-
fected with the disease, and every eff
fort is being used to check its
growth. 1t can be cured by obtaining
the proper medical attention. This
makes it necessary to have sanitari-
ums in every vicinity. People in In
diana can get as good treatment in
this state as they can if they go to n
sanitarium out of the state stated
DR.. Mckane.
How to Prevent Disease
Tuberculosis can be prevented if
the parents of the children of today
will teach their children to live a
clean, strong, healthy and proper life,
10 eat plenty of good healthful food
and get plenty of fresh air.
A two reel motion picture was
shown in connection with the lecture.
showing the course the germs took and
the effects that patent medicines, al
legged to be cures for the white plague,
had upon the body. The picture was
operated by o. T. Law, deputy health
officer of the state board.
William Dudley FOulke and George
Fox were each given a present in
token of their birthday anniversary.
Attendance at the Rotary club meet
ings gradually is growing. Reports
from the district governors office
show that for the month of October
the attendance for the club was S312
per cent, which is a larger per cent
than any other club in the state for
Rotary clubs of this size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Police Asked to Intercept
Two Young Globe Trofters

Harold Smith is years old, and
John w. Hall. IA years old, have
started out from their homes at Nor
wood, Ohio. to see the world, accord,
ing 10 word received by the police
Monday evening. The boys were head
ed this way, the message from the
authorities in that city stated. They
asked that the youngsters be picked
up and held for return. The boys were
described as being in short trousers
One OF them wore a gray overcoat
and brown shoes, and the other with
dark suit, striped overcoat and
brown shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
DR.. LANDRITH SPEAKS
At EARLHAM COLLEGE

DR.. Ira Landrith, who IS touring the
colleges of the country under auspices
of the Intercollegiate Prohibition as
soclat1on, will speak at the Earlham
college chapel Friday evening on
Atlas and the Water Wagon: Get It
Done" DR.. Landrith was editor of =
church paper for "A years and pres,
dent of college for 10.
DIR. Landrith is a southerner bv
birth and is famous for his wit and
the fighting manner of his delivery,
physically, he is six feet three inches
tall and weighs 240 pounds.
Besides his active work in behalf
OF prohibition, DR. Landrith has won
tame on the chautauqua platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Schumacher Tells of Finding
Virginia Rape Near Death


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Details
of the fatal visit in September of Miss
Virginia Rape. motion picture actress
to San Francisco from Los Angeles
were related today by Alfred Sem
nacher, manager for Miss Rape in
the manslaughter trial of Arbuckle
Semnacher said he brought Miss
Rape and Mrs. Bambina Masde Bel
mont, a mutual friend, to San Fran
cisco, in his automobile, Sept 3, and
that they attended a party given by
Arbuckle. together, Sept. 5.
He testified to the finding of Miss
Rape in Arbuckles room apparently
in a dying condition, after she had
been alone for a time with the de.
PENDANT. He met Arbuckle the next
day and "all said we believed Miss
Rape was intoxicated"
Semnacher refused to repeat a word
he said was used by Arbuckle in re-
lating to the attempts by guests of the
party to relieve Miss Rape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
NAME SIX CANDIDATES
FOR |. H. c. TRUSTEE

AS a result of an election held by
the delegates convention of the Rich
works, |. H. company, the following
men have been named candidates for
trustee to represent the workers of
the plant at the Chicago convention
of l. H. c. trustees: Milroy Baird.
John c. Gem, Robert Roller, J. Bert
Russell, William T. Sample, and Jo-
seph Somers.
One of these men will be elected to
attend the Chicago convention. Final
results of the election will be made,
known Dec l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
State Official Checks
Incomplete Tax Returns

incomplete tax returns of corpora
lions and individuals about 20 in num-
and a brief memorial address was Civ
Tillman representative OF the state
tax board, 10 this city Tuesday, Mr..
TilIman interviewed number of To-
cal business men, in the commission
ers room at the courthouse, with a
view 10 completing the assessment
work on their property.
The assessments worked on by him
were those which had not been turned
in to the state Office for various rea-
sons One or two hearings on com
plants were also held by him.
The last session Of the state tax
board will be held Dec. 10 and 1t is
necessary that all assessments be in
by that time, he said. A number OF
local firms had been missed by the
assessor during his regular trip, and
Tnlman was making an effort to clear
up such matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Personnel Announced
For Kiwanis minstrel

The Kiwanis minstrel show which
will be given at the Murray theatre
Nov. %, % and SO promises to be one
of the most elaborate minstrel shows
ever produced locally. Capacity audi
ences are expected to attend each
nights performance. The net pro-
ceeds from the show will go toward
the fund for the boys permanent
camp.
The show is being handled under
the personal direction of Harry Fran
KEEL He has been working on the af-
fair for over month and is giving
the Kiwanis cast expert coaching.
l.. Barton Evans, formerly of the
Boston opera company, will donate his
services toward the success of the
minstrel Mr. Evans is a prominent
soloist and his selections will be of
the best songs.
Thirty-five members of the club will
constitute the roster of the minstrel
performers, and they are all men who
have had considerable knowledge of
the game. The men of the club who
will take part in the show are as fol
| lows: Herb Keck, Fred COLI, Herald
Kelly, Westcott Haines, John Mar
shall, George Zwissler. Frank Funk,
Herbert Thompson, Sam Carton, L.
Barton Evans, George Hodge, Frank
Strayer, Clyde Gardner, Ora Stegall
Joe Kuppen, L. s. Miller, Elmer Berg
Walter Engle, Harry Frankel, Emmett
Bartel, Ray Jones, George Stein. Mark
/ Pencil, R. H Carnes. Ray Wesbrod
/ Prof. Joe Maddy, Roland Nusbaum
Sam Nigran, Elmer Colvin, Ralph
Hines; Misses Amy Fitzpatrick, Mary
/ Louise Bumell, Ruth Penery. Betty
! Taylor.
An orchestra of Is members. will
Mrs. w E Morrey. will furnish tbs
music for the evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Fidelis Club Will Giue
Neck Wedding, Wednesday

Members of the Fidelis club met at
the home of Miss Mary Way. As South
Twelfth street, Monday evening. to
lay plans for box social which will
be held in the G. A R post rooms
at the court house Wednesday eve
ming. A mock wedding, with Miss
Way as the bride and Miss Anna
Bostick as groom will be a feature
of the affair. Mrs. Charles Davis
will act as pastor and Miss Opal
Skinner as ring bearer, and Miss
Blanche CaTman as matron of honor.
Others who will take part are Edith
HOllingswOrth. Dorothy Shurley. Sus,
anna Nossler and Lucille Shurley.
Miss Opal Skinner was chosen vice
president 70 the club at a business
meeting recently. and Miss Lucille
Shurley was named secretary and
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Heavy Snows in Idaho
Delayed Rail Traffic

BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 22-Snow fail
of the last 4S hours already has
caused considerable inconvenience in
the way of delayed trains and swollen
streams, railroad and forest service
officials report, but the value to the
dry farming and grazing interests
next spring will be great.
At Iowa City there was a snowfall
of % inches, but heavy rain has been
falling ever since, leaving about 10
inches of snow.
The forest rangers report that only
a few hunters are in the fields and
that all are able to get out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
MRS. F0ULKE, HARTER,
give INSPIRING TALKS
BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB

An inspiring program of Edward
NacDowelrs compositions was pre-
scented Tuesday morning before the
music department of the Woman's
club at its meeting in the public art
gallery.
A description of the Pettersbourrow
colony in New Hampshire, was given
in talk by Mrs William Dudley
Foulke The colony has been estab-
lished as memorial to the great COM
poser through the efforts of his wife,
who, since it's beginning has assumed
the bulk of responsibility in managing
the colony. Mrs. Foulke told of the
great opportunity it gives to sculp-
tors. painters, writer's, composers and
other artists, to work without inter
ruptiOn.
Tells of Clubs
Mrs Lloyd E. Harter told of the
founding of the Mcdowell clubs
throughout the country, and urged
that such club be established in this
city.
The musical program consisted of
two groups of vocal numbers by a
quartet, vocal solos, and piano num-
bers. The quartet was composed of
Mrs Edward zimmerman, Miss Ruth
James, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hassemeier and Mrs. George Egge-
meyer played a piano duo, The Love
Poem and Mrs. Edward zimmerman
had two solos, and Mrs. Lloyd E. Har-
ter sang two numbers.
Concert de Etude," was played by
Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick and the
program closed with two movements
OF the "Keltic Senate played by Miss
Marjorie Beck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Bible School to Hear
Birch and Purdy Spenk

Prof. T. Bruce Birch and Alexander
c. Purdy will address the Community
Bible school in the high school audi
forum Wednesday night at o'clock.
Prof. Birch will renew his talk on
Childhood" His talk will be based
on the following subjects: The Peri
cd of Great Growth; Mental Inef-
ficiency;" "Instinctive Reactions; ="
Moral Instability" and Religious
Awakening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
(By Associated Press)

~ -E@0UI 7 N@ST
BALTIMORE. Nov 22-Too terror
stricken even to scream 12-yearold
Helen Counselman last night saw her
father kill her mother Howard H.
Counselman. veterinarian. 35 years
old, pressed a pistol against the
breast of his wife, Irene c. Counsel
man. 81 years old, and shot her to
death in the kitchen of their home,
1921 West Baltimore street. Then
he ran to the bathroom, sat on the
floor and killed himself by shooting
through the breast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Advent Sunday Celebrated
By Some Churches Sundcv

Advent Sunday, which ushers in the
new church year, will be observtd next
Sunday by the Richmond congrega-
tons that have a liturgical form of
service.
The two Catholic churches, the
Lutheran church and ST Paul's Epis-
copal will begin the church year with
the Advent Sunday. The four Sun
days preceding Christmas belong to
this portion of the church year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Hold Second Presbyterian
Mission Services Wednesday

The Missionary society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will hold its
annual song and praise service at the
church Wednesday afternoon, Nov. %,
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. A H. Backus
will give an interesting talk on mis-
sions. All members of the church are
urged to be present. The missionary
society members of the First Presby-
terrain church are to be special guests.
Everyone is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
WANT FREE RENTS.
(By Associated Press)


PANAMA, Nov. 22-The Panama
canal metal trades council has ap-
pointed committees to solicit contri-
buttons among the employees with
which to continue the fight for free
rents and other advantages now en-
joyed by them. The funds are to be
used either in legal action to prevent
changes in the conditions of employ
ment, or in an effort to obtain legis-
lative action by congress in this di,
rection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
ABOUT $4,000 RECEIVED
BY THIRD M. {. CHURCH

approximately $4,000 has been re
ceived in the Third NJ E church soil
citation for funds to rebuild the church
which was partially destroyed by fire
last week. Twelve solicitors can
vassed Fairview Monday. Contribu-
tons will be sought during this week
from all parts of the city.
The amount set as the goal of the
campaign is between $4,000 and
$4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
Woman Dies Following
Shooting By Adopted Son
In AssOciated Pressl

LAPORTE,s Ind, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Charles Stoltz, 80, of near Wanatah,
died early today from a gunshot
wound received at the hands of her
adopted son. The shooting occurred
at six o'clock in the evening, the bow,
who is 16 years old, shooting without
warning. The boy has disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22
TWO ARE CONVICTED

James Ashbrook laborer, boarding
at S23 North Sixteenth street. and Mrs.
Goldie Miller wife of Albert Miller,
were convicted on a statutory charge
and given 10 day Jail sentence Tues
day morning, in city court. They
were also given fines of SO and costs
each. Both will spend Thanksgiving
in jail. Ashbrook in the city Jail and
Mrs. Miller in the Home for Friend
less Women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-22

Miss Dorothy Sibley, of New York,
recently selected in an extensive con
test as the "prettiest girl in North
America" is to fellow the footsteps
of scores of other beauties. She is
going into the movies. She recently
travelled part of the way to Santa
Barbara, Calf. by airp,ane, to com
plete negotitions for her movie career.