davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
.BERGDOLL STILL IN
GERMANY, REPORT

BERLIN. Dec. 29-Grover CIeve-
land Bergdoil, American draft evader.
has not left Germany, according to
advices from Eberbach today.
A dispatch received from Eberbach
said he spent Christmas there.
1t was recently reported in the
United States that Bergdoll was en-
route to America aboard a steamer
which will dock shortly at Pacific
port. This report said he was on the
vessel in the disguise of sailor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 20
Special Deputy Sheriff Calhoun, of
Morehouse, will leave here this after
noon for Baltimore with the requisi-
ton papers for the return of DR.. B.
NJ. McKoin, charged with murder in
connection with the Morehouse kid
mapping.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
1000 Rebels Captured.
RUSSIAN TARIFF PUTS
HIGH RATE ON CATTLE

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Unit ID
States may have it's tariff troubles.
but Soviet Russia has just issued
new export tariffs which have thus
far failed to create any political
storm which can correspond to thLt
aroused in the United States by
Senator McCumber and his demand
for high protective tariff.
The new Russian export tariff
law places the highest tariff upon
the expectation OF live cattle and furs,
making the expectation of these prod.
ucts almost impossible.
The lowest tariff has been placed
upon the export of timber, fuel and
lubricants.
The free list includes crude and
refined oil. an item which Is Of con.
siderable interest TO the rest Of the
world at this time when American
and British interests are vieing with
each other for the right to develop
the Russian oil supplies.
Iron ore and scrap iron are also
upon the tariff free list issued by
the Soviet
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
COLORADO CITIZENS TO
HONOR GOLD DISCOVERY

IDAHO SPRINGS. Col. July IS.
Idaho Springs will celebrate the
days of SO" early in September,
in observance OF the discovery Of
gold in Colorado.
For three days-September 2, 3
and 4-natives and visitors will
stage scenes familiar to the wild
and wooly West" Of more than
half a century ago. when the red
shirt and high boots were in vogue.
and six shooters" swung from the
belt of every good citizen during
the early rush for gold up Chicago
creek.
With the challenge OF Mayor
Moscript that II can grow 'em fast.
er than anybody in creation" al
ready flung to the world, many old.
timers are beginning to grow a
crop of whiskers, and a suitable
prize will be awarded the best hir.
suite display on September 2.
The hanging tree" where old.
time lynchings were held. will be
fenced offs and the new generation
will get a glimpse OF how justice
was quickly meted out by frontier
Tgi.antes-with effigies for vic.
Tins in the re-enactment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FRANCE To GIVE
ON
. DEBT PAYMENT
Envoy Will Lay All Resources
Before U. S. Funding
.. Commission.
By w. III. ATKINS,
International News Service.

NJ. Parmentier, French financial
envoy, has informed this Govern
ment that France will be prepared
10 make a complete statement Of
her financial resources and pros
poets at an early date, as a pre-
liminary to active negotiations with
the American debt commission for
funding the French debt Of $780,
100000 to this country.
Conferences between the French
financial envoy and officials of the
State and Treasury Departments
are continuing, and these are ex-
pected to hasten an actual begin
ming of the debt parley.
NJ. Parmentier had an appoint
ment to confer again with Secre-
1ary OF the Treasury Mellon today.
At this meeting It was declared the
French spokesman probably would
outline in a general way the French
aims concerning funding the de-
mand notes now held by the United
States into long-term obligations.
Secretary Mellon, chairman OF
the American commission, may call
the commission together for It's
fourth session in a few days. Mem
bers Of the commission were en-.
couraged by reports from London
that England will send a special
mission to Washington in Septem-
Der to adjust the $4,000, 900, 900
British debt. The United States
in its budget for the current fiscal
year has included $3.50. 100000 in
terest on the British debt. Half
Of this sum is expected to be paid
before October, when the semi-an.
nual payment falls due.
Officials said today that It is
probable negotiations with France
will be concluded before arrival OF
the British mission. II adjustment
Of the French debt has not been
concluded by that time. II was de.
clared that the discussions with the
British will 20 ahead as scheduled,
as the parleys with the different
debtors are to be carried on sep.
arately.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
MOTHER CAT RETRIEvES
HER KITTEN FROM WELL

PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa. July -.
An old cats mother love was
greater than her aversion to water.
Under the rear porch Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. McCartney's house 10 an
old abandoned we'll. The water Is
sixteen feet below the ground sur.
face and is several feet deep.
While the mother cat was watch.
ing one Of her kittens at play an.
other little toddler gave a "yip" as
Il tumbled into the well. The old
cat heard the "S o s" OF her off.
spring. tore under the porch AMI
without any hesitation jumped into
the depths OF the well, sixteen f>et
below. In a couple of minutes she
came from under the porch DRAG
ging the wet kitten by the scruff oi
the neck.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DE la HUERTA
DUE To ARRIVE
|hC|TY TODAY
Mexican Finance Minister Ex-
peoted to Discuss countrys
Relations With U. S.
By JOHN GOLDsTROM.
Universal Service.

Finance Minister Adolto de La
Huerta of Mexico is expected in
Washington today from New York.
The Mexican embassy was in touch
with his New York headquarters last
night and, It Is understood, was max.
ing arrangements for his reception
here.
AT the State Department Il was
said the Senior de La Huerta would
be received also at the White House.
He is coming to Washington. II is re-
ported, at the direction Of President
Obregon, following an informal in.
vitation.
There was no Official statement
from either government today, but
II IA known that the best possible
result is expected from De La Huer.
ta's visit to the American Capital 10
discuss the improving relations be-
tween the Mexican and the American
governments.
II is not believed that De Ia
Huerta would consent TO come to
Washington while his country's gov.
ernment remains unrecognized by
the United States II he did not be.
lieve his visit might result in clear.
ing up matters between the two gov
ernments and in consequent recog.
milton.
De La Huerta's mission to the
United States has so far been purely
financial, but so ably has he con-
Quoted his country's affairs in that
respect that It Is understood that
Americans of high standing urged
that he be invited to come to WASH
ington to discuss political affairs be-
tween the two countries.
De La Huerta, sensitive as to his
position in this country as a leading
official of an unrecognized govern.
ment, is said to have preferred that
Foreign Minister Alberto PAM be In
vited to Washington instead.
After an informal exchange Of
views all around II was decided. that
inasmuch as De La Huerta was al
ready in the United States. and with.
in five hours ride of the Capital, and
Foreign Minister'S Pants presence
was needed at present in the Mexl.
can capital in the absence Of Presi-
dent ObreKon. the best results could
be achieved by De La Huerta's com.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
NEW STRAWBERRY WILL
RESIST EARLY FRoSTS

GEORGETOWN. Del. July IL
A new variety OF strawberry. which
can be ready for shipment by May
and which can survive any ordinary
early frost. is the discovery of Err.
nest NJ. Hurley. a prominent berry
grower OF wetipquin.
Mr.. Hurley calls II the Blue Cross
and tried an acre of the berries this
year. They were very prolific ard
grew about six inches in circumfer.
ence. The berry is very solid and ia
an excellent shipper.
The berries were picked May and
when placed on the city markets
brought from s to z cents more a
quart than other early varieties. Mr..
Hurley will turn over his discovery
to the Government Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
WIFE TIRES OF TWO
BEATINCS EVERY WEEK

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-
Charged with beating his wife.
Pauline, in their home yesterday
afternoon, Michael Koponslxy. Of
American street near South, was
arrested by police Of the Second
district. At the police station Mrs.
Koponsky said Mike has been In
average OF twice a week for six
sober. but brutal when drunk.
The blow which caused KononslCy's
arrest was q right TO his wife's
jaw.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
LoRIMER IN CHICAGO FOR
OPERATION ON HIS EYES

CHICAGO. July 18.-william
Lorimer. ousted United States Sen
ator, who has been in Colombia,
South America. as representative Of
a mining syndicate, trying to recoup
his fortunes and repay those who
lost In the failure OF his La Sale
Street Trust Company, has returned
to Chicago.
Lorimer's return was made neces.
sary by falling eyesight. He expects
70 return to South America II an
operation to be performed by Col.
q. ]. II. Farrell, former chief sur
Seon Of the American Expeditionary
Forces, is successful in restoring his
vision.
The one.time Senator reported he
was In good health, with the excep.
ton OF the eye trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

This is the month Of June. the
month that a lot of girls leave
their own parlor to 60 into some
strangers kitchen. q
ried In June because they figure
they can be divorced by Christ
mas.
A number Of girls Just get mar.
ried for the Summer.
It's too expensive to stay sin.
gle during the vacation months.
II they want to spend their va.
cation in Maine they marry
drummer who's making trip
North and IL they prefer to 60
to Palm Reach they marry
salesman who's going South.
All they need Is an introduction
and q compass. -
They don't care whether a man
Is good looking or not so long
as he has an expense account.
juno Is supposed to. be the
month Of love, but no girl Is go
ing 10 let love stand In the way
OF her getting married.
Some women are so desperate
that they'll even marry for love
II they can't find any other ex-
cuse.
The average girls ambition 10 tn
be a Summer bride and after that
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
HOMELESS GIRL SOON TO
BE CLAIMED BY MOTHER

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July IL
Margaret Schener. Of Syracuse. N.
T.. may see her mother and have a
home for the first time in seventeen
years. The young girls parents sep.
arated when she was an infant and
she was reared in various institu.
tions.
Policewoman O'Connor found her
sick and penniless in a downtown
rooming house. She had been de.
serted by a crew Of travelling maya.
zine solicitors after her arrival here
recently. Margaret is staying az he
House Of the Good Shepherd until
her mother can be communicata "a
with.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FLORIDA FAMILY HOLDS
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

PENSACOLA. Fla, July 17.-What
is claimed to be the world record for
triple birthday celebrations on the
same day Of the month is held by the
family OF o. S. Norman here.
On July the family staged
triple birthday celebration for The
three children Of the family. all of
whom were born on that day Of the
month, but in different years.
Helen was born July at Kansas
City in 1908: Cleo Elizabeth July nj
Fort Smith. Arkansas. in 1919; and
o. s., jr., was born here July :. 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
GERMAN HOSIERY EXPORTS
DECREASED WITH WAR

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Hosiery
exports from Germany have been
about half Of what they were before
the war, the first statistics for an
entire postwar year made available
by the Department Of Commerce
today show. The year covered is
that ending April. 1922. and ihdi.
cate that In the Far East. North
and South America. Germany has
lost her hold on trade. formerly go
tng exclusively 70 her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
Use Delatone)

There L. no need for any woman
to countenance superfluous hairs,
because with a paste made by mix.
ing some powdered Delatone' with
water 1t is easy to get rid Of
them. The paste is applied for 2 or
3 minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin Of hair without leav.
ing a blemish. but care should be
taken TO see that you get real
Della tone. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
LADY.YULE ARRIVES TO
HUNT GAME IN ALASKA

NEW YORK, July 1S.-AmeriC4n
society women may get their sum-
mer thrills out Of the Newport sea-
son. about to open. or in being pc.
sented to King Georges court, but
Lady Yule. here today from England,
says she prefers to spend her sum.
mer hunting big game in Alaska.
She will start in a few days FOR
the North.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NeIDs and
Entertainment
cooyriEhI 1879. hy Star oomosay.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.


1850 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Radiophon news.
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department,
1,160 Meters Pbone).
= 1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubleday- Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced.
"Aeolian Symphony Dance" IAN
itras Dance); Invitation to the
Dance" "Ty.Tee," The Sheik OF
Araby." Hearts and Flowers"
"Homing," La Traviata." AT the
Lake Of Geneva" Carmen"
Roses from the South" "Aeolian
Symphony Dance" III Trovatore);
Goodbye Shanghai" Hungarian
Dance" Georgia Rose" Prelude.
Baseball scores announced.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour)
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story; The
Twins Birthday Present"
8 p. m.-"Education Through
Moving Pictures"
sI5 p. m.-Irene McNulty, con.
tralto. accompanied by Rose NJ.
Kelliher; Ave Maria (Gounod);
Danny Boy" CWeatherly); "Smilin'
$50 D. m.-oxford trio, "Califor.
MIA" d" Georgia" When the Leaves
Come Tumbling Down." souvenir
Of Love-"
WJH-white and Boyer Co.
$50 Meters.
"Etude- -Tableau" Rachmaninof0;
The Beaming Eyes" (MacDowelD;
Love Sends a Little Gift OF Roses
(OpenshawG stumbling" tCoufrey);
War March Of the Priests From
alfalfa" (Mendelssohn); The Boy
and the Birds" CHagerl; dialogue
Just Kids" Evening Star" CTann-
hauser); Largo" HandeD: Der
ceuse" Joselyn); DANCING Dolls,
Govette" (Seredy); Solitude" Hake);
Jubilee Overture" GakeG Good
X,
Lehman; "Ah, 'Tis Dream
Rogers); Thank God for a Garden"
Del Riego); Garry Me Back 20 Old
Virginia." Tell Me Not Of a Love-
ly Lass" Indian Lament" tKreis-
ler); "Andante From Concerto
Dmin" CWeniawsky); AT Dawning"
(Cadman); duet. Sweet Adair, +"
Medley Of South Morning"
(Speaks): Bird OF Love Divine"
Wood; Love in Ny Heart" Wood.
mani.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
6p. m-Weekly dress talk.
%p. m.-"Safety First-In Indus.
try and Traffic." DIR. A. Goldstein.
s p. m.-Four Musical Maids Co.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
6 p. m-"Society Of Electrical
Development" by VIM. l.. Good
win.
I p. m.-'Msn in the Moon"
stories.
1880 p. Mart in Industry" by
Richard L. Bach, Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
s p. m.-Concert by Cecilia
Louise Strict, lyric dramatic so.
prano.
. p. m.-Musical program.
KYW-Westingho Chicago.
$50 Meters,
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours)
Q ~ ~ -NuaicaI nroorann
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
f'l|[[)|}Q||YQ|
Says Man Usually Wears Full Dress at a
Wedding-Ifs Best to Be Formal With
Your Wife from the Beginning.
Rv Johp p Medhurv
BY John p. Medbury.

her ambition is to te a Winter
1ivorcee.
A lot Of them get married ac-
>ording to the weather report.
June isn't only for brides: sew.
sral men also get married during
this month.
A man usually wears full dress
1t q wedding. He starts being
formal with his wife from the be.
ginning.
The men aren't superstitious
about getting married in June.
They figure that June is just as
unlucky as any other month.
The only advantage In getting
married In June Is that Il doesn't
leave you In doubt as to your
financial condition the following
Winter.
Any man who gets married in
June can count on being broke in
November.
Most women have succeeded In
taking. the gamble out Of mar.
riage.
This Is also the month of
church bells. Church bells are the
tolls Of marriage. and-oh, the
tolls!
The wedding bells are only do.
ing what Paul Revere did years
ago-warning. you that the enemy
Is near.
Copyright. 1922. King Features syndi
cate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FATTY" ARBUcKLE MAY
DISPLAY SELF ON STAGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July ls.--
Possibility that Roscoe c'Fatty'D
Arbuckle may appear in a forthcom.
ing oliver Morosco stage production
was a subject Of much discussion in
local film and stage circles here TO-
day,
According to. Joseph Schenck, who
had Arbuckle under contract, the
feasibility Of presenting the film
comedian in a stage production is
now under consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
TWO ASSASS|NS
CONV|CTEDFOR
KILLING WILSON
Jury Out Seven Minutes-Both
Men Calm as Verdict
Is Returned.
By International New. Service.

LONDON. July IS Reginald
Dunn and Joseph Sullivan. two
Irishmen. were today convicted of
the murder of Field Marshall Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, former chief
of the British imperial general staff.
The jury was out only seven
minutes.
Both Dunn and Sullivan were sen.
fenced 10 death.
The men were arraigned in Old
Bailey Court and the trial was con-
Quoted with the greatest possible
speed.
Both men were calm when the
verdict was returned
Pleas of not guilty were entered
by Dunn and Sullivan. They ad-
mitted shooting the field marshal,
but said they felt sufficiently, jus.
titled for political reasons to plead
not guilty to the indictment.
Old Bailey was put under heavy
guard. The two prisoners were
greatly different in appearance as
they stood in the dock. Dunn was
over six feet in height and heavy
in proportion. He glowered about
him from under thick, heavy eye
brows. Sullivan looked mild and
meek. A wound. sustained while
fighting in the British army,
caused him to limp.
1000 Rebels Captured.
LONDON, July 1S.-Two thou.
sand irregular prisoners have been
captured up to date by Irish Free
State troops, according TO a Central
News dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon.
Sligo and Thuries have been
cleared of rebels. Fighting con.
tinues in the region OF Limerick.
The city is isolated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
GLEANINGS

January IS, second anniversary Of
the National Constitutional ProhlDl
ton Victory. One of the greatest
victories the world has ever known.
1t is a victory, too, ever though there
is more or less violation of the law.
There is of every law, human or d.
vine. But men seeing its marvellous
help to health, home, happiness, Will
gradually accept it as a God-send,
and will never want it to be known
that they were ever slackers In the
greatest victory of the ages.
DIR. Homer w. Pope, Pennsylvama,s
Anti-Saloon League Superintendent,
said yesterday in First Presbyterian
Church, Fifty-second Street and Ches-
ter Avenue:
"The saloon which stands for the
LIQUOR business will never again get a
foothold where any flag floats with
authority. Uncle Sam is bigger than
all the ~bootleggers, ~moonshiners, and
wet politicians. Strong drink never
yet gave men moral courage, or pro
duced clean living and clean thinking.
The saloon has no defense"
Rev. Arthur C.. Baldwin, pastor of
Chestnut Street Baptist Church, in a
special sermon, said: Prohibition
has been successful. The law has not
failed. 1t has accomplished what it
set out to do. But we must stand fast
in the faith, and make that faith
steadfast."
Evangelist Booth, Commander of
the Salvation Army, says the sight
of drunken men in the lower strata of
life in which her social workers labor
has almost disappeared. These men
who before prohibition could not save
a cent now have money in banks.
What we need is an awakening to
our ideals. A determined stand to
continue our fight against the liquor
traffic, even as in the days before the
Eighteenth Amendment"
D. F. Rutter, Associate State Pro-
hibition Director of Pennsylvania,
says: To-day the prohibition depart
ment is virtually out of politics. Men
fearless in law enforcement are in
charge of the work. Better results
are being obtained in every section of
the State, and the public generally
awakening to the fact that Prohibition
is here to stay"
Even our good President Harding
is beginning to bestir himself upon
the vital necessity of better law en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Let the good work go on.
We are Americans.
We support the Constitution.
Woodstown, 1-16-1922. Ruth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Nf0r1pC nj By Fine
Scott
Great Scouts Watson
OLD jim BRIDGER, TELLER OF
TALL YARNS"
8, Western Newspaper Union.

Yes sir, up thar In the Yellowstone
l seed peetrifed trees a-grOwin' with
peetrifed birds on 'em a-singin' peet-
riied SONGS" once declared old Jim
Bridger, scout, trapper and fur trad
er. He was one of the first white
men to visit the natural wonders Of
what is now Yellowstone National
park.
After his return he gave an account
Of what he had seen to an eastern
magazine writer. Two of the writer's
articles were published. Then the edi-
tor refused to print any more, saying
that his readers would not believe
such Baron Munchausen tales. Ev-
erything the old trapper had told the
magazine writer was true, and when
Bridger found that his stories were no
longer believed, he began telling 9TH
er yarns which did not always stick
so closely to the truth.
One day in the Yellowstone, he said
he came upon an elk grazing within
easy gun range. He fired, but the ell
neither dropped nor seemed alarmed
by the shot. The scout reloaded and
fired agaln-with the same result.
Then he became angry. Picking up a
rock, he threw 1t at the animal. The
rock struck some invisible barrier and
dropped to the ground. When Bridg-
er reached the place where 1t lay he
found that he had been shooting at
the elk through a mountain of perfectly
transparent crystal
Bridger was the first white man to
see the Great Salt Lake in Utah. This
was in 1924, and he told some Won
derful stories about the lake. One Of
them was about the great snowfall in
the winter of 1880, which covered the
whole Salt Lake valley to a depth of
70 feet. All of the buffalo persisted.
"When spring came, all | had to do
was to tumble 'em into the lake an
| had enough picked buffalo for my
self an the whole Ute nation for
years." Bridger declared.
Bridger was known as "Old Gabe,"
or 1.-THE Old Man of the Mountains"
BY his fellow trappers, and the Grow
Indians called him "Casapy-the
Blanket Chief"
General, whar you don't see no In
juns, thar they're sartin to be thick
est" he once told Gen. Henry Caring
ton, and the general found it good adj
vice. When the engineers for the
Union Pacific railroad were uncertain
about the easiest route through the
Rocky mountains, they ent for Old
Jim. He took a piece Of old brown
paper and with a piece of charcoal
marked the route which they were to
follow. Later they found that he had
not made a single mistake in mapping
the QUITE. Bridger died in 1881, and
is buried in Kansas City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

DIRECTLY after the holidays are
over, gay spring cottons usurp
the place of winter goods In the
stores and cotton clothes of all kinds,
for grown-ups and children, make their
entry. House frocks and aprons, out
door and indoor dresses, and sports
toys and garden frOcks are all repre-
scented this year, and much attention
has been given to style In all these
garments. The procession is a bright
one. No matter how unitarian the
character of the dress or apron, it is
] designed with an eye to gay color n
charming lines.
Sateen, cotton crepe. ~unbleached
muslin. cretonne and ven ticking have
been appropriated for dresses and
aprons. The sheerer weaves are intro
duced in pretty indoor and outdoor
, costumes, and the summer will bring
many organdie frocks and combina-
lions of %organdie and Bingham. 1t al
most goes without saying that design
ers make these practical frocks simple,
easy to put on and take off. wear-re-
sisting. and it is very apparent that
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

If thou faint in the day of adversely,
thy strength is small.