davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Weather Forecast
WEATHER FORECAST.
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY. w. e. Moore.
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
occasional rains.
The gradual eastward movement of
the narrow rain belt which extends
from the western lake region to Louis
lana is the reason for the above fore
cast.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum 90
MINIMUM t.
Today.
Noon W
Weather Conditions--Mild spring
weather continues from the plain
states eastward to the upper Ohio vat
lev. An extensive storm is moving
southwark from the Canadian Rockies,
white another one covers the south
west. The rainfall has been especially
heavy in the state of Texas.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled; Local
rains tonight or Wednesday. Warmer
in North portion Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
JAPANESE-CHITE
CLASH IS REPORTED
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, April special dispatches
from Vladivostok today reported a
clash between Japanese troops and
forces of the Chite government when
1900 of the latter attacked the Japan
ese near Stassk, about 100 miles from
Vladivostok, following a demand by
the Japanese to disarm. Eight of the
Chite soldiers were reported killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
3 KILLED, 80 INJURED
AS BOMB BURSTS AT
BUDAPEST BANQUET
(By Associated Press)

BUDAPEST, April 4.-Three men
were killed and 80 others injured
when a bomb exploded at business
mems banquet in the Democratic club
here last night
The explosion occurred just after
600 invited guests had been seated but
before the members of the opposition
party had arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
GREEK ENJOYS
TO GENOA CONFERENCE
(By Asso Lated Press

ATHENS, April 4-Greece will be
represented at the Genoa conference
by Premier Gounaris, NJ Rouffos, min
lister of national economy and NJ NAL
ZACH, deputy from Saloniki
The national assembly will adjourn
April 5, and the delegation will leave
the following day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
NO REFLECTION UPON
CHARACTER IN ACTION
CHANGING OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The re-
cent dismissal of upwards of 80 Off
cials of the bureau of engraving and
printing by President Harding involv-
ed mo desire to reflect upon the char
acter of any government employe," 1t
was said today by Secretary Christian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
81 PERSONS SLAIN
IN NEW YORK IN 1922
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April 4.-Ninety one
persons have been slain in New York
since the first of the year, according
to records in the office of the chief
medical examiner. There have been
105 holdups.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

private rather than government capital.
II the United States is TO spend large
sums FOR the development OF new water
routes, as pointed out by Senator
Calder. o. New York, this would better
&c devoted 70 greater utilization Of the
New York Barge Canal or 20 improve
men,s in the Mississippi. both Offering
practicable outlets for the products o.
the interior states. II the 81. Law
renee project is feasible, then Canada
will be forced BY the stress Of COM
petition TO improve that river az i;s
own expense.
one Of the fallacies OF the St
Lawrence plan that is commonly over
looked is that the channels % COM
mercc. once SCI In definite groove.
can he changed only with the utmost
difficulty. In the beginning OF Aneri-
can history such a waterway might
easily have become the greatest car
rler of United states products 20
Europe. A. present railroads center
uron New York. export and import
houses ard steamship lines have their
headquarters in New York, banks are
organized here for the financing OF
commerce. Only economic reasons Of
,he greatest significance would result
in transferring these facilities 20 the
s.. Lawrence route.
Il must be recognized that even X
this proposition were feasible many
years would eiapse after completion
before trade through that channel
would assume great proportions As
an illustration Of this fact, export
trade now flows through New York de-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Against the Waterway Plan
Cor. NathanL. Miller of New York Says;

The report Of the international joint commission merely says tss
project apparently feasible Congress ssou app
10 20 details and full inVes"s10" sN0-'
build. ,usu. w., ooo0N a.
Allen when he says h asa -. -.os
tons Of goods export foreign commerce OF ts W
banner 100000 TONS o. "n'en ''e ~
furnished only -, ,.u ...u,,.. row .v,ussa
Lawrence waterway"
are cspe Of much expansion under ne pressure "
20 Allen refers - ....
Of that u would
N ,sn hu.hs On grain or ss50OOOo0o II this Is true
tba h water power FOR by the people OF New lor ~
navigation works Also,
for water power tsf
determined where the market - " DC o' NJ" N-
The on con mission reporting that such canal can oe C.
suggested % care Tor n
~ ~ M st would crush and locks Previous prole'
failed for this .. .r,d \. .r..,es N, sdvson
available amount n diminished aeeoro
20 New Ehgano
wou.s irdth
channels and OF the Great LSe
.x... 4. raw about twenty This must be done oee
addition be
study Of plying 10 Montreal wnlen
shows tnat
eoyid naviratt channel. Fesss
nd 81 special suited for ocean trane
improved senene
IN, Middle finding increase use OF
Of the Msssp especially make 1s use 90 o. @ shs
nrovided bv the and the New YORK oa Da's
free Of charge and operating rear eAPae'y'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
RevirinR the Dead

strychnine, ether, caffeine and alec
hoi surely make compound calculated
in the old-time psrlanee Of free
drinkers-to raise the dead; and that
is just what Il; is now literally said 70
do. It's inventor is DR.. Anderson. an
eminent English practitioner; and he
AYERS that by a judicious administra'
,ion Of that anti-Volsteadian beverage,
together with some deft msssaging Of
the region Of the heart. he has caused
the dead 70 live again.
One recent case was that Of a woman
who had been dead for two hours. The
patient, come back 70 life. moved,
breathed, opened her eyes. the heart
meanwhile beating And then she
died again after twenty-four hours.
The physician was about 70 sga'n ap-
ply the revivifying mixture, but the
husband begged him not 10 do 20. He
was satisfied with one resurrection.
This calls TO mind that there was
once. in Provence, a physician who, in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

porting a bushel Of wheat from the
head OF the Great Lakes 10 Liverpool,
by way OF the lake and Erie Canal
route, was 1913 cents, as shown by the
Official records Of the New York Prod
uce Exchange. During the same period
the through rate from Duluth or Chi
cago 70 New York averaged about SD
cents. From these figures II is seen
that the saving estimated b. spokes-
men for the interior is absurd. The
saving cannot possibly be greater than
the total cost. For this reason the
economy Of $3.50 100000 4 year claimed
BY Governor Allen must be wiped out
almost in Its entirety. Experienced
steamship men doubt that there would
be any saving whatever.
An interesting incident illustrstes
the superficial conclusions reached By
the international Joint Commission.
The FIRST report OF that body gave un-
reserved Endorsement 70 the 81. Law
renee project and urged rs immedlste
execution. Shortly after this Hugh L.
Cooper, New York engineer, sub
mitted = detailed analysis Of the prop
osition aad showed that the total cost,
instead Of being 100000, might
easily run 70 si,5oo,ooo,ooo. He showed
also many objections 20 the proposed
plan, including both navigation and
water power developments. Upon re-
ceipt OF this information the commits
sion qualified its recommendations by
sugre,ting that the matter be referred
20 a larger body Of engineers for COM
plete investigation. This amendment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

When the negroes Of Stanley Pool
saw the first two airships o. the Bel
glan postal service land in the Congo
region. their first impulse was 70 run
away. However. on recognizing the
uniform of the officers who descended
from the apparatus, they Immediately
returned.
Tie next day their fear had COM
ple.ely disappeared. Why should they
be afraid Of these big birds? Were
they not tanned by the white mer
For they were surely couple Of birds;
and without hesitation they pointed cut
the male bird and then the female.
Asked by what they could distinguish
ore from the other, they replied that II
VAS not difficult. The birds did not
know the country; the male BIRD de-
seended first. then he called his fe-
male that came down TO land after him.
i, is Mr. Louis Franek, minister 81
the Belgian colonies, who tod TINS
story AZ the sorbonne.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Another Spy Conricted

The second case CT giving inforns-
ton 20 the enemy was recently tried
in the French Court Of Assizes. In
the krst case the eulprit was a Bel
gian; in tn. second a French woman.
The woman failed. as did the man. TO
obtain elemeney on the plea OF exten-
uating circumstances.
The name Of the woman was Lueie
Grisinger. but she preferred calling
herself Lueette Gallois. Despite her
assumed name and her age-she was
Only thirty-six years old-she looked
like an old and heavy peasant woman.
She had already been convicted three
times for receiving stolen goods. At
the beginning Of the war abe lived AZ
Maubeuge; there she became the fsv-
orite Of q German, Eaaner. whom she
followed TO L!ege. In Liege Hsfner
got her position as servant in q
beer saloon, where she led scandal
Gus lie With tho German officers.
Moreover. she beeaSe friendly with
a certain Delseourt, who vas in Liege
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
For the Waterway Plan
Cor. Henry ]. Allen of Kansas Says:

The rort Of joint commission that the S.
should begin at 10 investigate
the methods OF building ,..
OF New
other "botte neeks' rehei ... -.
would
freight establish lines TO
tske e.rsac QUIT Montreal or New lork
Lawrence closed I'VE months o. the year .
when have peak
products markets az the ght
Of would the State OF New YORK
$4,000 fue. bills
shoud Developments o. trshc
production
Increases that there IS Little
that eat al the wheat
Ve
doubled snor
$S0ooooo
little competition
claim is 100000 tons Of tra
annually
per Of o, the world is carried IN vessels Of
this size
si2soooOoo s % nd export gooat irom cn'eas q
for handing
big o. the amount oy oaog
q r.
70
eteet pehaing
2
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Trotzky Passes Tests
For Officer in Armv
Busy Soviet Chief Complet,
Full Course in STAFF
College

MOSCOW, May 10 fBy Mailj-r..,
Trotzky, the Bo.shev.k War Mrlrr
desirous Of perfeetisg himself N III.
tary technique, has completed a s,,u,
in the stsa college % ths Red ar-r
He has passed the STANDARD exam.
.ions and Is nov qgalihsd a. ar So,
The examinations we're given b Al.
by officers OF the old Russian srs.y.
How Trotrky, who is ore q u.
busiest men In Russia, found tzs q
DO this has been surprise e Ia
more easy-going assoeis,es Ia u,
Soviet government. He work, res
early morning urtil the syen.sr ~
takes time for regular exercise q,
study % languages ard voice cu,,sn
He has developed TIE vocal ablllra
Of a field marshal. and when calls
upon 70 address Thousands Of troop !,
the open air his stridsnt tonu AZ
heard b. the rear ranks.
Trotzky has developed great srsss
tive ability and he never esturi
himself With petty details. r, stsa
from his subordinotes tie nest 70
ticulous precision. He keeps sersrt
ments promptly, thereby differing fr,r
other Soviet officials, and hs esfsra
his business dealings 20 Eesses1ss
daytime or early evening bosF,, Sea-
times he sets appointments ior, a.
i;27 p. n, 70 last three minutes. 81
insists that this does not mean -
or 4:30.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The St. Laurence Plan
As Recommended by the international
Ininf Commission

IMPROVEMENT River permit vessels TO 20
As
power plants capable Of producing 100000 Horsepower are
TO constructed = =. ..,
accomplished deepening ths present channels IN the M
building locks, depth
permit vesiels Of about 5000 ead~ghi tons "
pasf from he lakes. . -,
improvement OF the Neand
does include the expense Of des?ennS the Great Lakes
accomplish this result ne commission N
arrangement FOR Of the St. Lawrence River
betv Ontario
lie wholly ~lhh one country
be owned and operated By that eountry.
segregated snail be
tain m operated BY International board
built installed operated By and ~ inc
Of ne country = which they located
shall be divided between
70 their use OF
20 be adjusted hveycar intervals
proposed between Montreal and Lake Ontario he
report
but
been flied
that
given complete study that IT. magnitude and
Oft forth recommendation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
: Canal Would Cast Blight on New York Trade
Statistics Show Claims of Saving
in Grain Transport Are
Unfounded

projects IN a composite sehss.. /,
the electric ensrgy that ear b ,...
Grated Is feasible economically. IA.
can be developed b. private tnt,r,,,.
or A. A separate proposition. No a.,
than three such plans were laid s.f,,,
The commission. j, Is not nee.s,sry, !.
undertake both under a joint eon,,.
II is the belief of New York ,,,,.
,st' ard others opposed - ~, s. IA,
renee scheme that the weight o. d.
evidence is against it a. sound ~.
ness proDo'al. Waving this aslls q.
the moment. there seems % b Ia,
case that the proposition ~ no, pr,,.,
ard that no steps should BE- TAD, J,
put IL into execution until s,a. :.
competent engineers has Rad ur,,,
make a detailed investigation a,s !.
submit exact figures in',eai u van,
gussses.
The motto Of Governor All,s a. ~.
Who hesitatss is lost" That u G.,
ernor Miller Is, Look before yos l,,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Frenchmen consider that they Ai'
cause 20 thank the Russians a. Gt;I
for az least ore thing. namely, r.
reiuvenating them By az less; ,h.rT
years. Thirty years ago French soH
writer's discovered the Siav sss'
They represented Il by a wonsn si
flexible waist. with unfathomsols p,s
eyes, who smoked light-ee.ored eigs'-
cites, excited her nerves With re-
phine. drank champagne, naF,yaR.
her ehsmber-msid, ard 20 stranrs'
deceived those who loved her that .
the moment ore though. he rad .
masked her she escaped by a ssrpsH,a
undulstion that left even her dezessr
in doubt.
The skepties said: "The novsliru
make sport Of u.s.
At Genoa, says Valeourt is a
Matin," the slav soul is seen % - D.
ways the same. For onee tie nc7s.i'a
were right.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

on. Of the mos, active agents Of the
German spy system. And, being very
poor, she was paid by him.
In December, 1915, two Belgians,
Mousset and Mathy. wanted 70 Aee
ard Gro. the frontier, and they con-
hded their projects 10 Lucstte Gallois.
How could they suspect French
woman, She, however. betrayed them;
they were arrested az Wise and brought
before the German war council. And
there they found the French woman
appearing as witness against them.
They we're both sent 20 Germany,
where Mathy died in prison.
Another young Belgian patriot also
wanted 70 leave MS invaded country TO
enlist. He told his plans to Luestte
Gsllois. who served drinks in the saloon
ard smiled upon tire customers.
But 20 fee" she said 20 him, 1T is
advisable 20 have some arms. III get
you some
The following day there came to the
saloon an individual who offered the
Belgian = revolver. which he bought
for twenty marks. A few minutes later
he vas arrested and brough, before ~.
court. and there he met his betrayers'
Lucetts Gallos and the vender Of the
revolver, who was the spy Delseourt.
H. -. .~-.s..f.c .-c ~csurrad "a
Paris, where she was arrested.
Before the jury Lueie Grisinger de-
MED and cried. The public prosecutor
demanded a severe punishment and. de-
spite the excellent pleading O. Nine.
Lionel Nastorg, the dramatic suihor-
lawyer. the spy was convicted and sem
tene,d 70 hard labor .or life in fort
rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Hiusrious Autographs

The library Of the Paris conserva-
tory has been enriched by two precious
testsmentsry gifts.
One consists Of a thousand scores,
among which are those OF all the most
famous operas and comic operas Of the
last century, with dediestions Of the
authors to Albert cshen dAnyers,
whose widow hss added 70 the eollec-
tion the complete n. s. Of Verdi's
sicilisn Yesper. offered By the master
10 her husband on August 20, 1894
The other, emsnsting from ". Vim
cent, is composed OF q whole library
Of sumptuously bound bocks. which
contain the autographs Of all famous
composers. from the seventeenth cen
tury TO the presen. day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Echoes From abroad

mems shoes on the sidewalk. the jani-
tors daughter praeticing the scales, or
By the collision Of hand with a check.
Now the scientists, no doubt infu-
eneed BY E.nstein, have noticed that
noise grows worse in the course %
time. In the terrestrial Paradise Adam
and Eve enjoyed ar almost perfect
quiet, disturbed only b. occasional
household quarrels One day the Ser
pent, tired OF being mute as a FISH,
bought bells. Thus noise was born. Il
made It's way. In antiquity IL mani
Tested itself agreesbly by the flutes
and shepherds pipes. Joshua later
made a memorable use Of il before the
walls Of Jericho.
Then. as civilization advanced. noise
multiplied. In our own days il has
become the essential condition Of life.
We must make a noise 20 prove our ex-
istenes. When az midnight one enters
a dancing place ore beholds there
charming young women agitating rat
ties or blowing on paper trumpets.
They thus manifest their joys. their AZ
tis,ie emotions and their extra dry"
relish.s
Unfortunately. all these noises 50
agreeable 10 hear have c deplorable
effect on the funetioning Of our cere-
brAl cells. Or. Marage, according to
"Fiagarc," has demonstrated il in lee
ture at the College OF France. and he
asks that the state protect US against
the nervous affections provoked BY the
sonorous vibrations which are growing
worse ard worse in the large cities,
and particularly in Paris. where our
nerve-cells are subjected 10 hard trials.
They have 20 endure the subway, the
stree, noises and the lodgers overhead,
that do rot cease vibrating.
II such is the noisy lot of Paris,
what is 20 be said o.. New YORK?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
4 Bottle Imp" Indeed

A Scotch merchant Of iyerness re-
Gently committed suicide under one Of
the s,rangest Of Authorizations. He
imagined that a devil had installed
himself in his throat with the inten-
,ion Of straneling him some night dur
ing his sleep.
Apart from this madness the man
in question enjoyed all his common
sense and the testament he left w-s
characterized by the greatest wisdom
Of is dispositions. They were reason
able, clear, and could give no cause
whatever for contest
Il was only In the eodieil that the
strange suicidal monomania appeared.
He directed that his body be opened
With extreme preeaution, so as 70 en-
able the surgeon to seize the devil who
treated him 50 cruelty during his LIE
After which the evil spirit was to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Social

order 10 attract patients, announced
that on a certain day he would 60 20
the churchysrd and there resuseitste as
many dead as he was asked 70. The
whole village appeared at the church
yard on the appointed day. The ply
stefan then declared that he was ready
70 start work.
do you want ne 10 resuscitste this
one?" he asked, pointing 70 a grave.
For heavens sake. DON'T" begged
a woman. Ill was my husband; ! loved
him dearly. but you'll understand,
I'm going TO marry again.
Then. do you want to resuseitate
this woman"
"Ah. you better don't," cried man;
"shs was my wife; she made my life a
hell.
And 50 on, with all the dead the
physician offered TO revive.
At last he stepped before a grave o.
8 young girl who had died short time
ago, and for whom everybody Hourned
because she had been so pure and
beautiful.
This time" said the physician. mo
cne. surely. will objeeti'
But 7 do" cried girl in tears. Il
object. Don't awaken her. She would
learn that her hsnee has just married
another"
So runs the story Of the Physician
Of Cueugnan," as told by the Proven.
eal poet Roumanille. DR.. Anderson
ght encounter the same difficulties
in any attempt at s general resurrec-
tior.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Vibrations

Lowell once likened the mingled
and ineesssnt noises Of London to
what Goethe had called the roaring Of
the loom OF Time On the other hand,
some Of Lowells eo1ntrymen - and
countrywomsn-found il expedient IN
New York to organize Society for the
Prevention Of Unnecessary Neises.
How much this latter vas needed
every dveller in Manhattan will know.
And the sane need exists even in
France. where they order this matter
better Discussing Il, the Figaro" OBJ
serves that what common mortals call
noise is designated By the scientists
as "sonorous vibrations" The name,
after all, has nothing TO do With the
thing. Sonorous vibrations are due
to multiple causes. They ear be pro-
dueed By sewing machines, jazz bands,
metal saws, street and opera singers,
sutobusses, drunks, the seles OF police
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The most precious postage stamp In
the world has long been that ore Of
British Guiana. Of which only single e
specimen exists. That unique stamp
was recently sold for $4,000. How all
the issue. save that one. came 10 be de-
siroyec has never been explained. But
next 20 il In rarity is doubtless a stamp
Of Mauritius, Of lsl7, Of which only
two copies exist
In the year lss7 the first stamps
were printed in Mauritius long known
as Isle de France. Island colony Of
Great Britain. The issue was ready
ard the next day the new stamps we're
70 be placed q, the disposal o. the
public. The Governor alone had re-
eeived two stamp; and as he was that