davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
YEAST COMPANY'S
APPEAL FROM DRY
LAW RULING HEARD
tBy Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, March Appeal
of the Fleischmann company, inc. of
New York, from the orders issued Fri
day by prohibition commissioner Hay
mes revoking it's industrial alcohol
permits and directing the seizure of
alcohol in II of its branches was being
heard today by internal revenue COM
missioner Blair. Mr.. Blair had an
nounced his intention of rendering a
decision on the case as quickly as pos
sible
At the hearing today the company
was represented by Henry ]. Kalten-
bach, vice-president of the company;
Henry A. Wise and Carl Whitney of
New York as consul and Robert A.
Kane, of the company's legal staff
The prohibition bureau was repre-
sented by Commissioner Haynes and
members of it's legal division, while
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dover sat with Mr.. Blair
Rehearing Granted
A rehearing of the case was granted
the company by Mr. Blair after con-
ference with Secretary Mellon Satur-
day attended by Mr.. Dover, Mr.. Haynes
and Internal Revenue Solicitor Mapes,
, at which it was said the Treasury rec
ogniZed the plea of the company that
the recent hearings in Philadelphia
before S. F. Rutter, former assistant
director for Pennsylvania, were not
, before an actual deputy of the prohi-
| bition commissioner.
| Cancellation of the company's per
mits and the seizure of alcohol at the
branches was ordered by Mr.. Haynes
/ upon the recommendation of Mr.. Rut-
! ter. He assigned as grounds for the
+ issuance of the orders that at the
Philadelphia hearings 1t was estab,
/ lished that the company had diverted
non-beverage alcohol to beverage pur-
poses, disposed of alcohol without
permits and on false permits, failed to
/ keep proper records and otherwise
acted Gin the utmost bad faith with
respect to conforming with the nat
ional prohibition act and the regula
tions in carrying on business under
its several permits"
Counsel for the company 1t was
understood, were prepared to enter
| a denial of the charges, contending
that the company had made every ef
fort to conform to the prohibition
regulations. According to Mr.. Blair
no new evidence was to be admissible
at the hearing which being in the ma
ture of appellate proceedings was tt
be confined to testimony already o.
record.
In the event of the revocation or
ders being upheld, it was understood
that consideration would be given tt
working out regulations under which
the company could continue the manu-
facture of yeast as fermentation pro
ducing alcohol is a necessary part o
the process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
THEODORE newman,
LAST OF old BAND,
Dies MONDAY NIGHT

Theodore Newman, Sc years old,
the last member of the famous Mitch
ellis Cornet Band, which was widely
known throughout the middle west in
the Civil war period, died Monday
evening after a long illness.
He was one of the few residents of
Richmond who had the opportunity of
conversing with President Lincoln.
He was a member of the cornet band
in the days when 1t was the premier
musical organization of its kind in
Indiana Mr. Newman was a mem
ber of the Richmond City band, which
succeeded the cornet band for many
years, meeting with it only occasion
ally. however. after his wife died.
Mr. Newman was born at German
town, Pa, Sept. 5, 1886, and came to
Richmond with his parents when he
was one year old. He was member
of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows,
and of the First NJ E. church.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Emma and Ammo Newman of this city;
one son, Edgar Newman of Chicago; a
granddaughter, Margaret Newman oi
| Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Milliken of Hillsboro, Ohio
Funeral Thursday
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
| Thursday at the parlors of Doan and
| Son. The burial will be in Earlhan
cemetery. The Rev. R. w. Stoakes
will conduct the services. Friends
may call at any time but are asked to
! omit flowers.
Shortly before he was IS years old
/ the Richmond City band visited hin
at Reid Memorial hospital to play Z
program of old melodies. Authoritie;
/ of the hospital arranged a party or
the lawn for Mr.. Newman and othel
patients.
Lee B. Nusbaum led the band. Mr.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
RUM0RS THAT I.H.C.
PLANT Will MOVE
ARE BRANDED FALSE

There is no possibility of removal
of the Richmond plant of the Interna-
tional Harvester company from this
city, according to Edward H. Cureton,
superintendent, Tuesday.
Reports" said Mr. Cureton, that
the local plant may be taken away
from Richmond is but idle gossip.
Our plant is the only plant among the
80 owned by the International Har-
vester company in the United States
that manufactures wheat drills. The
buildings here are arranged for MAX
ing the drills a speciality, and all of
our employees are specialists in their
respective positions.
1T Is true that we have had to shut
down our plant for lack of business,
but It is only temporarily. When con-
ditions become SO that the. farmer is
financially able to purchase our prod
uct, we will again be open for busi-
ness. 1t is just matter of having
stock in all of our 80 branch sales
houses and decreased market. The
company realizes that it must reduce
its inventory before it should manu-
facture additional stock"
Letter Made Public
Mr. Cureton said that a small order
was received from H. F. Perkins, vice
president in charge of manufacturing
last fall and that 20 per cent of the
usual number of employees were en-
gagged until the middle of February
getting out the order. A letter from
Mr.. Perkins regarding the manufactur
ing situation, sent to Mr.. Cureton
reads as follows:
81 can see nothing to offer contrary
to the schedule. laid out except that
my regrets that the schedule is sc
! small. l am very sorry for the organ
ization and particularly for the work
men in Richmond, and l hope condi
tions may regulate themselves dur
! ing 1922 so that hereafter we may
| have a more regular and satisfactory
employment and avoid the extreme:
| that have lately characterized our in
! dustry."
Mr.. Cureton said that when the In
| ternational Harvester company pur
chased the plant from the American
Seeding Machine company that on,
| of the agreements was that the OLE
staff and organization continue. Thi
has been the case, Mr.. Cureton said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
BALL PARK IS SAVED
BY final APPEAL TO
RICHMOND CITIZENS

Richmond citizens made splendid
response to the final call for subscrip-
tions to save the baseball park. The
"a hour extension Of time saw the
movement go we'll over the top with
grand total of 2,510 tickets pledged.
Following is the list Of Tuesdays
subscribers:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
By w. &. Moore

oy w. {. WI COTC
The gradual eastern movement of
the Rocky Mountain storm will be fol-
lowed by temperature of freezing or
below tonight, with a moderation be-
ginning some time Wednesday, due
to falling barometric pressure over
the northwest.
Temperatures Yesterday
MINIMUM .......,.. 80
Today
NOoh oi
Weather Conditions = The Rocky
mountain storm which has been caus-
ing blustery weather over the central
states, with rain and snow, is now
centered over the eastern lake region
and is moving slowly down the st.
Lawrence valley. 1t is considerably
colder in the west with a temperature
of zero at the Yellowstone National
park and 10 below at Edmonton, Al
berta, Canada. However, tempera-
lures are moderating today over
these districts.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Occasional snow
flurries and colder tonight. Wednes-
day partly cloudy, fair at intervals,
with rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
CABINET OF SPAIN
QUITS; WAS HEADED
BY ANTONIO MAURA
MADRID, Spain, March THE
Spanish cabinet headed by Antonio
Maura resigned office today.

The cabinet of Premier Maura was
formed Aug. Is, last, succeeding the
ministry of Allende Sallazar.
The Maura ministry went through
crisis in January, offering its resig-
nation because of difficulties that
arose over the military Juntas but
continued in office after the Juntas
had agreed to dissolution.
Recently the cabinet has run into
renewed trouble chiefly over the de-
mand for many years for restoration
of the constitutional guarantees. There
has been recent threats by the liberals
to withdraw from the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
(Ry AsSociafed Pressl

NEW YORK, March 7.-An invol-
untary petition of bankruptcy was
filed in federal court today against
Charles H. Clarkson and company,
stockholders, of 66 Broadway, on pc
tition of three creditors. The liabili-
ties were estimated at s145,000 and
assets at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07

oO-YEAR-oLD JAIL
LOGANSPORT, March 7.-Logans-
ports first Jail was built go years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
LEAVES ESTATE TO LEGION

HARTFORD CITY, March T.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Jay A. Hindman, who died re-
Gently at Stockton, Calf, left the bulk
of a S4S,000 estate to the American
Legion Post at Stockton. Mrs. Hind
man formerly lived here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
FAMILIES RESCUED IN BOATS
FROM FOND DU LAC FLOOD

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March T.
Fond du Lac last night was threatened
by a. dangerous flood. Several streets
are covered with water. Residents had
to be taken out Of their domiciles in
row boats. Employees of the city are
blasting all ice jams in the two
branches of the Fond du Lac river
and Deneveu creek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Three men KILLED,
nine ARE INJURED
IN TANK EXPLOSION
(Rv Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, March Three
men were killed and nine injured
when a compressed air tank at the
Kansas City Railway company barn
exploded this morning carrying out 20
feet of brick wall of the plant and de-
railing many street cars standing on
nearby tracks.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

L. Klock, Mr.. J. ". Shehan, Amer
lean consul. and Mrs Shehan; COM
mander Ralph NJ Warfield, c. L. C.,
u. S. N; Commander and Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. Edward A. Fellows, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Manning. Lieut.: and Mrs.
Commander and Mrs. Conger and
Miss Conger.
The splendid grounds of La Ro-
mana served as a fitting scene for
the wedding ceremony, which took
place just at sunset in a setting Of
palms and with the Caribbean SEA
rolling in against the stone wall sur
rounding the garden. The approach
of the bride and her father was
heralded by cornstest, who played
the opening strains of Mendelscohn's
wedding march. the tones being
tian Love Song was played softly
all during the ceremony.
The bride, who is lovely brunette,
wore a splendid imported robe OF
ivory duchess satin with a court train
and silver incrusted sirdle. a head
dress Of the same holding the flowing
veil of tulle. Her bouquet was OF
orange blossoms and gardenias. Mrs.
Z. l.. Klock served as matron of honor
for the bride and wore an exquisite
gown Of wistaria taffeta and cream
color chantilly lace and carried
Relic and Miss Florence Gorton were
bridesmaids and wore gowns and hats
of lavender taffeta and carried colon
ial bouquets of cream roses and law
ender orchids. The flower girl, Marsha
Brogan, and Master Buddy Nader
were dressed in white satin and car
ried between them basket of gar
denia de amour.
The best man was Lieut. William S.
Bunkley and the ushers We're Capt.
Cha1les P. Gilchrist. First Lieut. Ed
ward A. Fellowes. Lieut.. Christian F.
Mr.. Joseph Wheeler, late of the Navy,
who formed an arch OF swords under
which the bride and bridegroom pass
ed. The bridegroom and his attend
ants were all in uniform, which. with
the uniforms worn by the man guests,
gave quite military air to the event.
Mrs. Watkins, mother of the. bride.
wore gown Of heavily embroidered
crepe de chine and Spanish lace, with
a picture hat and Mrs. Fellows. moth
er Of the bridegroom, wore a gown OF
ecru honitan lace with orchid girdie
Mrs. Fellows has just returned to
Washington from attending the we'd
ding.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fellows will make
their home in Santo Domingo City,
where he is stationed with Gen. Lee.
Miss Eunice E. Rubel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rubel. was
married to Mr.. George J. Clemmer,
May 3. at st. Paurs Lutheran Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. John T. Huddle.
News of interest to both sides Of
the continent is that of the marriage
of Baroness Ida B. Kimeny, widow Of
Baron Stephen Kimeny, at one time at
tache Of the Austro Hungarian embassy
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Annual Garden Party
For House of Mercy

May % is the date for the House OF
Mercy annual garden party, and Mrs.
Robert Thompson has, as usual, the
lemonade table. where Miss Sykes and
Miss Alice Harding, who Is to marry
Mr.. Robert Thompson Pell, are to as
sist her. Mrs. MacMurray Will have
with her at the candy table Mrs. Van
Reypen. Mra. Talbot, Mrs. Nash. Mrs.
Cecil. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Boyd.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

In washington, to Count AIRED Teleki.
which took place March 10. 1922. in
the Transylvania. Countess Teleki
while here was the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Rufus L. Allen of 'Waynesville.
N. c.
Miss Ruby Newton Boorman,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Boorman'
n. J.. win be married Wednesday aft
ernoon. The ceremony will be per-
formed at s o'clock In the Central
Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr.:
James n. Taylor. Miss Boorman will
be attended by Miss Bernice ina
and the best man win be Mr.. Erskine
Is. Williamson Mr.. Pratt and his
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Dish of Watercress.

To one bunch of fresh watercress,
washed and picked over carefully. add
one can of chopped pineapple, the
strained juice of half lemon. a dash
Of powdered sugar and seasoning of
salt and paprika. Just before serving
add one cup of thick mayonnaise. mix
ed with one,half half cupfyl Of whipped
Evening star., 1922-05-14

bride will leave Immediately after
the ceremony for a wedding trip and
will later be at home In Mont
vale, N. j:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Her Other Child.

From the Boston Transcript.
The child of necessity most of u
are acquainted with is not invention
but economy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
GRAND JURY SECURES
NAMES OF RIOTERS
Probe of Herrin Massacre Succeeds in
Securing the Names of Many
Implicated.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Marion, Ill- Names of several i91e-
dred persons alleged participants in the
Herrin massacre, in which % persons
were killed, have been furnished the
special grand jury investigating the
mine war, it was learned today. Every
name is entered on a card and as each
bit of additional information is brought
out, it is attached to the card bearing
the name Of the persons it pertains to.
Although the inquiry has been under
way only several days Attorney General
Brundage of Illinois receives stacks of
anonymous letters daily giving him new
leads and containing names of suggest
ed witnesses and of menalleged to have
been in the death march,.
The witnesses appear nervous as they
wait in the corridor outside the jury
room and when they emerge, markings
of panic are on them. One witness
yesterday pointblank refused to testi-
fly and he was to be called before the
investigating body again today. Should
he continue in his refusal to answer
questions he will be charged with con-
tempt, it was said. Oother witnesses
have suffered complete loss of mem
DRY, it was learned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
STRIKE LEADERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Anthracite Coal Strike Takes Another
Step Towards Settlement Today
Terms Withheld from Public.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washlngton.-The anthracite coal
strike situation took another turn to-
ward settlement today when leaders of
both sides agreed at conference here
to present to the anthracite operators
and the general scale committee of the
miners union for final decisions" set
Element proposals drafted by Senators
Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania.
A statement issued after the confer
ence which continued from last night
into the early hours of today, said
separate meetings of the two groups
would be convened as early as possible
and John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and S. D War
riner, chairman of the general policy
committee Of the anthracite operators,
who attended the conference had pre-
pared to leave Washington Immediately
to convene these, probably in Phila-
delphia. It was further agreed that
the terms of the proposals should be
withheld from publication pending the
meetings. These were understood
however, to provide for the immediate
return to work of the miners on the
basis of the wage scale and working
conditions in effect last April 1st, with
the operators withdrawing their insist
ence that arbitration be adopted as a
method Of fixing future wage scales.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
KenOsha Soldier
Dies i'm Milwaukee
waukee Tuesday Night After
a long Illness.

Death claimed another Kenosha
soldier of the recent war on Tuesday
night when Bernard Ventura Vitelli
died at the St. Mary's hospital in Mil
waukee following an operation. He had
been i'll for several months, the i'll
ness said to have resulted from fall
while in training at Camp Grant in
war days. His home was at 730
South Pleasant street, where he had
lived prior to the time that he enlisted
for service in the army. Since the war
he had been a student in vocational
school in Milwaukee. He had suffered
from attacks of heart failure several
times in recent years and this was
said to be the cause of death, a post
norton examination confirming this
as the chief trouble.
The deceased was born in Italy, the
son of Dominick Vitelli. He came to
America seven years ago. He was in
training at Camp Grant for several
months during war days. He was a
member of the American Legion,
The remains we're brought to Keno
sha this afternoon to the Mischief
mortuary on Park street. The funeral
services will probably be held on Fri.
day morning at the Holy Rosary
church with interment in the St
George cemetery
The deceased is survived by his par
ents in Italy. In Kenosha he is sur
vived by his aunt, Mrs. Philomena
Vitelli and by five cousins, Carl, An
tonic. Peter, William and Felix Vitelli,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
ENDORSES CANDIDATES
Wisconsin Nonpartisan League Gives
Out List of Candidates Endorsed
for State Legislature
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Madison-The Wisconsin Nonparti-
san league today added three candi-
dates for the state senate and nine
candidates for the assembly to the list
of aspirants for Office receiving en-
dorsement of it's executive committee
Candidates for the state senate to be
supported by the league are:
District Is, Alva E. Carey of Edger-
ton; 81, M. w. Heck of Racine;a %,
Joseph A. Barber of Marathon.
Candidates for the assembly receiv-
ing support are:
Ashland county, Fred C. Smith of
Ashland; Calumet, Carthillman of Bril-
lion; Lacrosse, first district, Henry
Helm Of Monroe, second, Edward Fir
schel of Tomah; Portage, Ben Halver-
son of Amherst Junction; Racine, first
district W. Grant Nelson of Racine.
second district Jacob Stoffei Jr.; Win
nebago, first district, Edward Wickert
of Oshkosh, second district, Thomas
McCool of Winnebago.
The committee decided to take no
action concerning the candidacy of
Senator Oscar R. Olson for reelection
in the 18th district, who is opposed by
0. H. Johnson.
A call was issued for legislative
conference to be held Friday, Sept. Is,
to appoint committees to go before all
regular platform conventions held on
Sept. 10Th and urge the adoption of
planks embodying the leagues legisla-
tive program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
William A. Garfield Defends Constitutional
Government in Address at Library
Park Tuesday Night.
RADICAL PROPOSALS DANGEROUS
Attempt of His Opponent Senator LaFOIIette to ELM
mate Power of Supreme Court is Called
Attack at Constitution

Before the largest campaign crowd
gathered in Kenosha this year-more
than 2500-William A. Garfield, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, on Tues
day evening at Library Park, based his
claim for support in the coming pri-
mary election on the fact that he
stood for the preservation soft the
rights guaranteed to American citi-
zens in the constitution of the United
States. Frankly, as neighbor to neigh
Dor, he went over the situation with
his hearers, holding the large audience
of voters and thrilling them with the
logic of his address.
The greatest enthusiasm was Great
ed when he raped the proposal of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
SHARP SLEUTHS
GET STRANGER
S. De Croft, Wanted at St.
Joe, Arrested Despite
Precautions.
LUCK HELPS COPPERS
With Only a Description the
Detectives Easily Trace
Their Quarry.

Early Tuesday morning the kenosha
police were requested by telegram to
pick up Sam De Croft, who was wanted
at St Joseph, Michigan, on the charge
OF obtaining money to the extent of
one hundred seventy-five dollars on
false pretenses. At six o'clock Tuesday
night De Croft reposed safely in the
city lookup, although the police had
nothing, not even a correct name, to
help them locate the man. The only
thing they knew was the mans age
and height and the fact that he was
said to have wife and child of two
months of age. The Detroit officials
were not even sure that De Croft had
come to Kenosha but suspected that
he had.
Make Rounds of Factories.
Early Tuesday afternoon Lieutenant
Rock and his side-kicker, Detective
John Breidt, set out to work upon the
case. They made the rounds of the
various shops and inquired for the
names of young men of rs who had
recently secured employment. At one
factory, they were told that man
named flames Holloway" had COM
menced work there about week ago,
but no one knew where he lived.
Upon this information the two de-
tectives sought to chase down the
slender clue of Holloway" They
went to furnished rooming house at
the corner of Pomeroy street and Ly-
man avenue, just on guess. The
police lieutenant remained outside the
house while Breidt was sent to make
inquiries. Just as he was about to
ascend the stairs he met man COM
ing down them, who when asked his
name, replied Holloway" In appear
ance, he apparently answered the de-
scription of the wanted man. Breidt
continued upstairs and asked for the
names of new arrivals and finally
found one of the rooms occupied by a
woman and young child.
Chase Comes to Close.
The newcomer at first said that her
name was "Mrs. Holloway" but when
confronted by the insistence of the de-
tective that her name was De Croft,
she broke down and admitted the
truth, saying that her husband was
De Croft and that he had just gone
down the street. Breidt Joined his
lieutenant and impaired his informa-
ton. Meanwhile Rock had kept the
man of suspicious appearance in the
line of his vision and saw that he
had entered store, and the rest
was easy.
This is how the police received a
call from st. Joe, for wanted man
in the morning, arrested him in the
afternoon, wired St. Joe at supper
time and received an answering CRATE
full wire before the chickens had gone
to roost, all within twelve hours.
The st. Joe officers will call To-Day
for De Croft, who valves extradaan
papers.