davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
DRY Law INQUIRY
0VERSHADOWS TRIAL
OF MOVIE COMEDIAN
nv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30.-Prepa-
ration for the prosecution of Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbucke on charge OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape today
were overshadowed at least for time
by the federal investigation into the
supply of liquor drunk by the guests
at the comedians hotel party, al
which. the state contends, the CIR
was injured fatally.
Belief that his Investigations hat
uncovered a gigantic liquor SNUG
Cling ring, operating with San Fran
cisco as a base and which import;
liquor only of choice brands and quail
fly from Mexico and Canada. was eX
pressed by Federal Prohibition Direc
tor Z. Forrest Mitchell. He is max
ing his inquiry at the instance of Rob
ert II. Mccormack, special assistan
10 the United States attorney general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
METRODISTS PRESENT
PROGRAM At chester

The Contamination program was
held at the Methodist church at Ches-
ter Friday afternoon. The afternoon
session commenced at 300 O'Clock.
The following program was given:
Wilbur Thorn spoke on "Recrea-
tional esponsibility;" L. F. Ulmer on
"Evangelistic Responsibility" A. H.
Backus on National sponsibility;
and E. l.. Gates on worldwide Re
sponsibility"
In the evening the program will be:
A. F. Hogan, 'Denominational Re
sponsibility," and E. 7. Clark on ''The
Children's Hour" stereopitcon lee
ture will be given by R. ". Stoakes.
The speakers who were at Chester
during the afternoon were to journey
to Webster for the evening speeches,
and the speakers of the afternoon at
Webster were to go to Chester, where
they will give the evening addresses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
JEWS To CELEBRATE
new YEARS DAY

Sunday evening at o'clock will
mark the beginning of the year 1852
for the Jews of Richmond and else
where. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish
New Year will begin at that hour and
will continue until o'clock Monday
evening
Mr.. Bernard M. Dorfman, of the
Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati
will have charge of the services. Mrs
F. w. Kruger will be the soloist.
The vast majority of Jews regard
the New Year as one of the two most
significant holy days in the Jewish
calendar, ranking with the Day OF
Atonement, which occurs 10 days
later, as the most solemn in the
synagogue.
Unlike the secular New Year, Rost
Hashanah, the Hebrew name by which
this holy day is known among the
Jews, is an occasion of spiritual slim
ulation and direction. Its biblica
basis is found in Leviticus %: "a
where is said: In the seventh month
in the first day of the month, shall be
a solemn rest unto you, a memoria
proclaimed with the blast of horns, {
holy convocation."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

Mr.. Marvel, Mrs. M. Deuker, Mrs. o. P.
Nusbaum, Miss c. Nusbaum.
December 13-Program in charge of
the Music Department of Earlham
College.
January 1o-"Indian Music: Miss
Kirkpatrick, Mrs Maltby, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. E. Hasemeier, Miss Har-
| old, Miss M. Nusbaum, Mrs. Harter,
Miss NJ. Deuker, Mrs. D. Dennis, Mrs.
George BarteI, Mrs. zimmerman.
January 24LReid Memorial Church,
| Modern English Music: Mrs. Foss,
! Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Ryan, Miss G.
| Nicholson, Miss Scott, Miss Norris,
/ Mrs. Hill, Mrs Marshall, Mrs. E. Hase-
meier, Mrs. Shugart, Mrs. Marvel.
February Modern French Mu.
! sic': Miss NJ. Hasemeier, Miss Beck,
! Miss Marvel, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs
Mills, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Kienker
! Mrs. Rae, Mrs Nusbaum, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Haisley.
/, February 21-"Modern Russian Mu
| sic": Mrs. Hart, Miss Castor, Miss
| Mcpherson, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Egge
meyer, Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs. Rooney
! Mrs. Dennis, Miss James.
I! March First Presbyterian Church
1 4hOOCAh AI1C1lCdn VI QotC hloo II
! Nicholson, Mrs. King, Miss E. Deuker
Mrs. Shirk. Miss J. Nusbaum, Mrs
Rae, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Stegall, Mrs
Haisley, Miss c. Nusbaum.
March 22-Informal Tea for active
members of the Music Department
Election of Officers.
April aspiring Music" Program
: in charge of Executive Board.
Me- her Is naa 30 49,
Observation-Disclosures Marjorie Beck
Mrs. Leroy Campbell, Miss Edna Deu
) ker, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs
: Hugh Foss, Miss Laura CASTOR, Mis-
/ Mabel Hasemeier, Miss Elizabetl
Hasemeier, Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs
5 Bert Horn, Mrs. Lewis King, Mis-
+ Alice Knollenberg, Miss Gertrud
2 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs
H. S. Maltby, Miss Alta Mcpherson
Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Grac
| Nicholson, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Mis-
/; Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Mary Louis
; Norris. Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs Levi
] Reynolds, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Mrs Julie
Shirk, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Mildre
Schalk.
e Vocal-Mrs F. j. Bartel, Mr.
II George Bartel, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis
S Miss Marie Deuker, Mrs Lloyd E. Ha,
ter, Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, Mr.
f.: Fred Haisley, Mrs. j. P. Hill, Mis-
e. Ruth James, Mrs. William Kienke
l., Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mrs. Ray Ions
l. necker, Mrs. John Marshall Mr.
7. Charles Marvel, Miss Elizabeth Ma
vel, Mrs. Edward zimmerman, Mis-
e Corinne Nusbaum, Mrs. o. P. NJ
(; baum, Mrs. w. H. Rooney, Mrs. ].
). Rae, Mrs. w J. Smith, Mrs. Ora St
r. gall, Mrs. M. D. Shugart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
TEACHER EXCEEDS
PENSION WITHDRAWAL

Field examiners for the state board
of accounts have reported q deficit
of S1S2,69124 existing in the Indiana
state teachers retirement fund, Aug.
/. The statement shows that nine
teachers had withdrawn money in ex-
cess of the amount TO which they were
entitled Among them occurs the
name of Nell j. Jones, of Wayne
county. WHO was assessed $50 and
withdrew see.
The examiners in reference to these
cases cited the law which says that
before teachers are entitled 10 re
ceive annuities they may withdraw
a sum equal to the amount they paid
in, without interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
SPARKS TO ADDRESS
ST. PkUL'S school

Will NJ. Sparks, judge of the Rush
county circuit court, Of Rushville, will
address st. Pauls Lutheran Sunday
school on next Sunday morning, on
the occasion Of the annual rally day in
the school st. Pauls Lutheran Sun
day school is planning to have 600
present next Sunday, according to
Jesse Wiechman, superintendent OF
the school, announcing the following
program:
Musical prelude S:45 to 9 a. m.
Hymn-"Come Thou Almighty King
Hymn Love to Tell the Story
Hymn-"Loyal to Thee"
Prayer, Rev. Miller.
Scripture-Psalms 100 and 122
Hymn-"Jesus Is Calling
Vocal solo. Mrs. Ralph Little.
Greeting of classes.
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers
Violin solo, Miss Bernice Richards
Address-Hon. William NJ Sparks
Rushville, Ind.
Announcements.
Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie thai
Binds"
Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
D0UCAN PAINTINGS
HUNG IN GALLERY

The four paintings given by the late
Mrs. John B. Dougan to the Richmond
Art association were hung in the per-
manent collection of paintings at the
Public Art gallery Friday morning
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. F
Johnston, director of exhibits.
The Bundy painting, from Mrs
Dougan has been hung on one side Of
the Chase portrait to correspond with
the Steele picture on the other side
portrait of a woman, marine, and
Girardins painting of the old covered
bridge across the Whitewater, below
the present Main street bridge, have
also been hung in the permanent gal
lery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
CITY'S mail ROUTES
IN GOOD CONDITION

Postmaster Beck and Superintend-
ent of Mails Foreman have bee
spending the week checking up on the
routes of the city. They find them in
very good condition according to Mr.
Foreman. There will be but a few
minor changes made in the routes.
The officials ask the cooperation of
the citizens in placing mail boxes in
positions that are the most convenient
for the carriers, to save them extra
steps. 1t has been found that at a few
places there are no boxes at all. These
people are asked to place boxes i'm
mediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
BR0MERT IS NAMED
KIWANIS Governor
(By Associated Press)

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 3G.-The
state convention of Kiwanis clubs
closed its business session here this
morning by the election of officers
and choosing Anderson as the meeting
place in 1922. John Bromert, of In
dianapolis, was named district COVER
nor without a contest. Other officers
named were: Lieutenant governors
George Leist, of Nincennes, southern
district; Harry B. Darling. LaPorte
northern district; Otis A. Gerhart, OF
Kokomo, central district; secretary
Paul Brown, of Indianapolis; treasur,
er, Linfeld Meyers, of Anderson, re-
elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
STOP lNSURING AUTOS
AGAINST DRY SEIZURE
- Associated Pressl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 30.-Insur-
ance companies doing business in
Arizona must cease insuring owners
of automobiles and other vehicles
against loss because of confiscation
of their vehicles for violation of the
prohibition laws, according to an or
der by the state corporation commits
sion. The commission also directed
that all clauses in insurance policies
now in effect on this subject must
be cancelled by Oct. Is.
The commission issued its order
Yesterday after a conference with NJ.
Il. Cassidy, federal prohibition direc-
tor for Arizona, and Thomas A. Flynn,
United States district attorney. Mr.
FLYNN declared the commissions or
der would do more to stop bootleg
ging in Arizona than any other step
- Yo1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
REICHSTAG RATIFIES
UNITED STATES PACT
LOOKING TO FUTURE

BERLIN. Sept 30-The reichstag
today passed the bill ratifying the
peace treaty with the United States
Only the Communists voted against
the measure.
The foreign affairs committee of the
reichstag yesterday gave its approval
TO the ratification of the treaty, and
adopted a resolution recommending
that the reichstag ratify 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Hamilton County Jury
Chnrpes Trade Restraint

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.-Charg-
ing conspiracy in restraint of trade
to-wit, a combination to fix the price
of cement, the Hamilton county grand
jury today returned blanket indict-
ment against a score or more of mate
rial and supply firms and individuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
City Lodges
BEN HUR

BEN HUR
Next week will see the starting of
a membership campaign by the mem
bers of the Ben Hur lodge. P. o. Bow
er, of Charlottesville, will assist the
local lodge in the campaign. Roll call
was held Thursday night in the lodge
rooms. A large number of members
we're present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
ART GALLERY OPENS
ITS DOORS IN FIRST
EXHIBITION SUNDAY

The Public Art gallery will open It's
doors on the first exhibition of the
season at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon when the paintings OF TOUR
Cincinnati artists. Randolph L. Coats'
James R. Hopkins, John E. Weis and
H. H. Vessel, will be exhibited. All
except Mr.. Hopkins, who is IN Paris,
France, will be present Sunday after
noon when the opening of the exhibit
ton is held All persons interested
are welcome to attend the opening.
Each of the four artists has exhibit
ed here before and their works are
known to local persons. Mr.. Goats
won the Mary T. R. Foulke prize last
spring with a picture which now
hangs in the permanent collection OF
the local gallery picture by Mr..
Vessel was considered for the place.
Mr.. Coats besides being former ex-
hibitor here was formerly resident
of this city.
Nineteen paintings by Mr.. Goats will
be on exhibition. The pictures he will
show here include:
Riyerview Gossip, Publicity Hill,
PENNSYLVANIA Yards. The Coal Load
ers, Dunes and Clouds, Gertrude,
lockwood Vase, Cesco's Garden,
Housetops and Bay. The Blue Vase,
Down Along. The Incense Burner, Mr..
Greenburg. The Copper Dipper. Spring
Foliage, Thumbox Sketch, Across the
Valley, Thumbox Sketch, The POND
Thumbox Sketch, The Schoals, Thum
box Sketch, Down On the Farm, Thum
box Sketch.
Many Exhibitions.
James r. Hopkins, who is spending
two years in France. but who is d
member of the Art academy at Cincin'
natl, will be represented by the follow
ing pictures: Children of the Cumber
land, The Chinese Coat The Cave
Watch, Sunshine, Portrait of ]. v.
The God of Goodluck, Reflections
Dreaming.
John E. Weis has sent the following
collection of IL pictures for the ex
hibit: Fields of June, The Greer
Dress, Fog, Still Life, Man with Pipe
The Jonah, Sketch of Joe, Italian Inn
Provincetown, Mass, New England
Village, Bay at Provincetown, Snow
scape.
Fl. II. Vessel is to be represented
by IL pictures. including as do the
other groups, Figures as well as land
scapes. His showing is composed o
the following paintings: SaIley, Aleck
A Nude, Reflected Light, Fairmoun
Hill, Late Afternoon, The Docks a
Greenport, The Docks at Gloucester
Stormy Day, The Painter and th'
Caulker, Two Painters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Carl Wonderer Hanged
After Months of Wait
(BY Assoclated Pressl

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Singing a pop
ular song, Carl Wanderer, convicted
of the murder of his wife, her unborn
babe and a ragged stranger" whom
he hired to stake a fake hold-up, was
hanged at the Cook county Jail at
.7:19 o'clock this morning.
Wanderer walked to the gallows
with firm step and as he took his
place on the scaffold repeated short
prayer after a minister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
RED M EN-

An important meeting of the Red
Mems lodge will be held Friday night
in the lodge rooms. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

Indians who have accounts in AM
erican banks frequently sign their
checks by making a print of their
thumbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cordell are
the parents of a baby boy, Edward
Leonidas Cordell Mrs Cordell was
formerly Miss Dorothy Martin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Crisis in Newfoundland.

TIME legislative assembly OF Newfoundland has
been twice forced to adjourn because of demon
strations by crowds of the unemployed who
have invaded the chamber and demanded action
for their relief Many other serious dis
orders have occurred and threats have been made to
close by force the provincial assembly and the city
hall of St. Johns. These conditions which de-
scribcd by Sir Patrick McGrah in article in the
New York Tribcnr, the result Of the disaster
which has overtaken the fishing industry because Of
the collapse of the export market
Two years ago the fishing industry which is the
chief industry of the province; was in prosperous
state The slump in trade which felt throughout
the world hit Newfoundland especially hard. Prices
of fishing products in the chief markets fell The
government attempted to meet the situation by fixing
prices FISH but succeeded only in making condi-
tions worse. Fishermen in the large towns and out
lying districts deprived of their jobs and the
employees in factories thrown out Of employment
by the closing of their plants which could longer
operate at profit
Neither the government nor the municipality is in
a position embark upon a program Of public works
at this time when customs and other revenues have
very greatly fallen off. The unfavorablc financial
condition Of the government 10 also aggravated,
cordng to SIR Patrick by its policy Of subsidizing ths
railroads. '. - .''' -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Harvey'S League Bombshell.

NIOW that Co.. George Harvey, ambassador to the
~ Court Of St. James, has committed the Hard
ing administration to a policy of absolute
nsulary regards the league of nations officials and
the public at large eagerly await the con6rmatory
word from the administration that such commitment
was authorized in its entirety.
II Col. Harvey in his maiden diplomatic speech at
the Pilgrims Society dinner in London acted in
structions from Washington, the President stands
pledged to a radical program as regards exclu-
sion Of the league from American reckonings than
ever has heretofore been announced. If he did not
developments more than interesting may be looked
for and loud chorus Of II told you SOS" will rise
from those elements which opposed Harvey's ap-
poiatment ambassador to Great Britain the
grounds that he is a frcbrand calculated to kndle
flames of misunderstanding between the two nations
THE present government could not, without be-
traya Of its creators and masters, and will not,
you, have anything whatsoever to do with the
league any commission committee appointed by
It responsible it, directly indirectly. openly
furtvey."
Such was Col. Harvey's pronuncamento. 1t
seemed difficult Of reconciliation with the acceptance
by the President Of the invitation to send representa-
tves three bodies acting under the treaty of
Versailles, with which the league is inextricaby
bound up.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
M AY y, 1921
Italian Elections.

A FAR as is possible to Judge from returns
~ already reported, the Italian elections held
last Sunday have resulted in a substantial
victory for the group which supports Premier Goltti
Recent dispatches say that this coalition has z66
seats the Socialists I2I, the Communists I3 the Re-
publicans eight, the Catholics 49, the party of former
Premier Nitti fifteen, Slavs six, and Germans four
There are many other parties represented in the
Italian chamber. but the division, based conserv-
atsm and radcalism. would give the prime minister a
very substantial majority of the total S3S seats With
the zoo votes Of the coalition and the Of the
Catholics there would appear be little danger
the government from a combination Of Socialists and
Communists, whose total vote has been reduced from
40 in the former chamber to I34 in this The six
Slavs and four Germans elected from the districts
acquired by Italy from the former Austro Hungaria
Empire
The number OF casualties resulting from the cleo
ton is estimated at over sixty persons killed and
wounded In spite Of this evidence of intensity
of feeling and in spite Of te violent election
pagn waged by the Fascist and the Socialists,
markaby light vote was cast In many of the larger
cities it is reported that only from 40 to 50 cent
of the enrolled voters went to the polls The only
explanation Of this seems to be that many voters may
have been deferred from voting through fear of
the other of the extremist factions =. 49,
Premier Giolitti like the premiers of France and
Great Britain is statesman we'll schooled in all the
arts of parliamentary politics. He has been charged
with being opportunist, and during the early days
of the he in the bad graces of the allies
through his relations with Prince Bulow and be-
cause Of his pro-German procvities, In the stormy
times which have followed the Signor Gioift has
been returned power in spite of his advanced age
as the man best able guide the destines of Italy
during this critical time. His pro-Germanism is no
longer regarded with distrust and his interest and
regard for the industrial and commercial development
of Italy are considered attributes which make him
especially qualified for leadership at this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

a
possible propositions will be discussed for the
settlement Of the Upper Sesian dispute which are
unlike the plans which have already been brought
forward and upon which the members Of the plebiscte
commission have been unable to agree. Giving the
whole of the industrial and mining to either
Poland or Germany seems out Of the question, in
view Of the very decided positions which have been
taken by the French and British governments. 1t
appears likewise be OF the question that
attempt will be made to divide the territory in
cordanCe with the vote Of the individual communes
This is due to the fact that such division would
split up which constitute economic units and
thus prevent the desired development of the
of the region. Such development is essential not
only for the two countries Immediately concerned but
for the other Central European states we'll. 1t is
possible that plan Of settlement may be proposed
by which the most important section Of Upper Sesia
is divided into districts which in themselves constitute
economic units. These districts would then be
awarded to either Poland Germany in accordance
with the vote Of the district suggestion has
also been made that because Upper Ssia constitutes
economic unit and is OF the greatest importance
the whole OF Europe the area should not be divided
but should be designated autonomous state
der the league OF nations. Neither Of these plans it
is certain will receive the approval OF the Poles
OF the French, but in spite Of the extravagant de-
mands Of some Of the French papers for breaking the
pressure Of Italy and Great Britain should be-
sufficiently strong to force a compromise.
In the meantime, Lloyd George has reafirmed the
position which he took regarding the action OF the
Poles and has aSSailcd the French press for what he
describes their "truncatcd and distorted reports"
OF his speech in Parliament Premier BRAND
before the French chamber, which reassembled the
roth, considerably strengthened in his position be-
of his firm reply to the British prcmiers speech
He likewise repeated his earlier definition OF his at
tiude. The French press has returned to the attack
its particular enemy, Mr. Lloyd George, but
neither side has adduCcd any arguments. Lloyd
George maintains that he stands for the integrity Of
the treaty which the Poles have violated BTsqd de-,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
w INGTON. D. c.
WHAT THE WORLD is DONG

clares that he also stands for the integrity Of the
treaty and does not propose to give the best part Of
Upper Slesia to the Germans. The French papers
the statement that Lloyd George is alleged
have made regarding the of German troops and
appeal the premier and the nation not to desert
Frances Polish allies. Until the responsible ministers
meet in conference. there Is little hope that the differ
between the allies will be removed, each side
is emphasizing different phase of the question and
both talking at each other for effect their
sttuents and the world at large rather than talk
ing with each other for the purpose of reaching
unde standing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
The Armies of Europe.

~ YER 100000 under arms in the mill
L tary forces of the nations of Europe, exclusive
~ OF Russia and Great Britain. Over 100000
of these in the armies of France, and 100000
enrolled under the standard Of Poland, Frances ally
According to British statistics the numbers of effect
ives in continental armies follows
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

1t has been pointed out that through her treaties
or understandings with Belgium. Poland, Rumania,
Czecho- -Sovakia and YugoS Slavia, France controls
two-thrds Of the armed forces OF the continent This
statement dannot however be taken its face value.
Whatever control France does exercise s in some
cases, tnoti3ery secure thoroughly effective.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Polish rebels and French troops reported hare
ridden dozen ciriIians in Btnthen.
Polish rebels attempted to Advance brtuttn StehhtS
and Krattits, bm avers rtpuised BY Germans.
3. Coscl, declared q mo mans land" is raked by
fires from Poles.
4. French troops REPORTED aiding Poles against
German troops commanded by British officer.
s. Poles haze fired upon Raiibor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Solving the Silesian Riddle.

A T the meeting of the supreme council which
~ expected to take place within few days, it
possible propositions will be discussed for tn