davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
PASTOR WORKS ON ROAD

NEWTON. n. j, Nov. Sin order
to support his family. the Rev. G. v
Shultz, pastor of the Vernon Methodist
church here, nows holds job as time
keeper for laborers paving the Sparta
Hardyston road there. The job pays
$3.50 day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Notice to Shippers

All shippers are invited to
attend meeting to be held
at the Arlington Hotel to-
morrow, Thursday evening
at 600 o'clock.
VIM. F. Joachim, General
Manager of the United States
Freight Traffic Association
| of New York City. will talk
on equalization of freight
rates for Richmond Shippers
and the auditing of freight
bills.
Howard Hunt, sec'y
Evening star., 1922-12-16
QUARTERS FOR A|RMEN
URGED BY GEN. PATRICK
Asks Permanent Accommodation
at Stations, Including Boiling,
for Officers and Enlisted Men.

!. Maj. Gen. NJ. M Patrick. chief OF the
Army air service. in his annual report
Of the activities Of that service. makes
strong plea for permanent quarters
for officers and enlisted men ut all air
stations. including the one at Boiling
Field. Anacostia, D. c. .Ohicers and en-
listed men. he says. are housed in tenn
porary quarters and in many cases there
are not enough Of these to accommodate
the entire personnel II 10 realised. he
says, that the building Of permanent
quarters will cost considerable money.
Unless this personnel Is thus prop
erly housed and unless quarters are pro-
vded in which officers and men can live
with decency and comfort" says Gen.
Patrick, sit IL manifestly Impossible
for them to preserve thett morale, to
measure up to that standard which Ii
expected Of those who form part OF the
Army Of the United States. The dis
comforts, and they are many. which are
now being endured, have been borne
uncomplainingiy by all concerned. but
in the hope that the conditions under
which they are living would receive
proper recognition and that the neces-
saIy steps to provide livable quarters
would be taken without unnecessary DE-
II cannot urge too strongly the vital
Importance Of providing proper accom-
modations for all Of the air service per-
sonnelf
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AID
BETTER SCHOOLS MOVE
Union Urges Congress to Restore
Items Deleted From
Budget.

Congress 10 urged to take favorable
action upon the school Improvement
program adopted by the citi1ens'
school committee of the board Of edu-
cation. and especially to reinstate
items deleted from the original pro-
gram, in resolutions adopted by Fed.
eral Employer Union. No. 2. at a
meeting held at 1923 New York ave-
nue. lasf night. The resolutions declare,
In part:
ernment constitute by far the largest
class directly concerned in the schools
Of the District Of Columbia, perform
ance Of their ofiicial duties rendering
necessary their residence in Wash
ington or its immediate vicinity" said
the resolutions.
1.-The school system of the District
of Columbia. chiefly through lack Of
adequate appropriations. now lags be-
hind the standard attained in the
progressive cities Of our country. and
we have as evils crying aloud for
remedy the overcrowding OF pupils,
deficient light and ventilation, lack
Of Fairgrounds. antiQuated equip
ment and inadequate salaries for
teachers.
Legislation pending in Congress
corrects, in a measure. the evil Of
low salaries for teachers. but the es-
Inmates of appropriations for educa-
tionAl purposes, as reduced by the
bureau of the budget, threaten to
leave our schools in their present de-
plorable condition."
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DICE AGAIN CLICK = :.
AT T4'''IHEEASXWAY
Gamblers Report s.hn,my's
Place" in Prince Georges
County Wide Open.

Zones" are again clicking over the
green baize layout cloths on the dice
tables at "Jimmy's" pretentious house
of chance in Prince Georges county.
Nd, familiarIy known 10 its habitues
as The Easy Way" according 20
word passed around to the gambling
gentry.
Apparently confident that the storm
Of publicity which frightened them
into temporary obscurity several
psdetors Of .The Easy Way" /, til is said M
recently reopened the 'Joint." and last
night II was the mecca for a crowd
Of men ana youths hopeful Of carry
ing away some Of the soft" money TO
1etten" their Christmas pay en-
velopes
As early as o'clock last night. au-
tomo6fles loaded with men were seen
entering the Biadensburg road en-
trance Of the gambling house. which
- shut on from view by q high board
fence- An hour and a half later a.
least . score OF machines were
parked in the large. inclosed grounds
According to the boys in the
know, "Jtmmy's" place is running
full blast day and night-race- track
pool forming the entertainment in
the afternoon and the dice games at
night.
Constable Thomas Garrison Of
Hyattsvflle. Nd. said today that he
10 coniident that The Easy Way" 10
stu closed. Il don't believe there is
anything going On down there" he
said. 4 passed by the place about J
O'Clock this morning. and glanced in.
but everything was dark under
stand that Jimmy" lone OF the al
legged proprietors) is living there"
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SEVEN OLORED men
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE
Officers Make Arrests and Seize
Fifteen Gallons of Corn Whisky
and Two Autos.


Seven colored men were arrested to-
day by Revenue Agent Ruby and De-
tectives EaIly and Brodie Of the sixth
precinct on charges of transporting and
illegal possession Of liquor. They sei1ed
fifteen gallons Of corn whisky. two
quarts of gin and two automobiles.
Felix Bunkley. 171s 7th street, and
Harrison Banks, 220S 11th street al
at Massachusetts, avenue and 5th street
about o'clock. and during 4 short pur-
suit a sack containing six gallons OF
liquor was thrown from the car, 1t is
charged. The supposed liquor car
crossed the sidewalk after the men
pile of lumber. but was not badly dam
aged.
The alleged occupants OF the other car
registered as Albert Boone, 22S L street +;
George Taylor. "a L street: Henry p.
Rollins. So Pierce street: Sidney Ran
Pierce street.
Pursuit of the car started at North
Capitol and K streets and ended at 5th
and X streets northeast. where the pur-
sued vehicle was Jammed against the
curb and its occupants threatened with
violence before they submitted.
Investigating 4 report that liquor was
being openly sold at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and 5th street. the revenue agent
and detectives went there about IL
O'Clock this morning and seized q sack
containing fifty one-half- pint bottles OF
corn whisky. The sack was secreted in
a feed box.
August F. jackson. colored- sos @
street, was arrested after q lively chase
to 9Th and I streets. He denied having
any interest in the liquor. but the on
GERS charged him with illegal possession.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Citizens Refuse
To. Tell Jurors
|. = Liquor, Source

Special 4iypatch ~ TIE Etar.
!; BAfsAYvInLE. Vs. December 16.-
,'WhsyS do you get your iiauor?" :
! s'fror, > serehkss.- or Don't know
cams the reply to the question. asked
citizens BY the grand Jury in session
here this week.
More than forty men were sum-
moned before the Jurors in an effort
to get TO the source Of supply Of the
vastly increasing liquor traffic in this
community.
The grand jury thought 1t odd that.
while almost every person enjoys
his little nip these days. all should
be 20 absent minded as to where il
was bought.
This 1orgetfulness resulted in the
jury being able to return just two
indictments in the many cases before
it for liquor violations.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PLACED UNDER BOND.

Efforts Of the police department to
stamp out the gangs of young men who
annoy young women on the streets were
approved by Judge John p Mcmahon
late yesterday afternoon at the con-
cluding hearing in the cases OF Percy
May, George Sellers, John cJack")
Cunningham and Barney Berlinsky. ar
rested November 9, charged with va
grancy.
While the sentence on the first three
Of the defendants was not pronounced,
the court said the men would be re-
quired to put up $500 real estate bond.
giving assurance that they would go TO
work and not loaf on the streets. and in
default Of the bond they would have to
serve $50 days in Jail In the case OF
Beriinsl1y the case was continued.
Tho men were arrested November 2,
arraigned on November 20 and the cases
continued until December s. when
they were set for trial and partially
heard. The final hearing took place
yesterday. W. B. O'Conner of the firm
Of Whalen & O'Conner. represented the
defendants. He gave notice Of applying
for a bill Of exceptions. with the pur-
pose of asking the District OF Columbia
Court of Appeals for writ Of error.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
seized BOOZE RETURNED

NEW YORK. December 1s.-A band
Of stevedores working under direction
Of prohibition, enforcement, asents yes
tefday placed 1908 cases of whisky
AID twenty barrels Of miscellaneou
liquors aboard the schooner Marion
Nosher. soon to sail for st. Pierre,
Miquelon.
The Mosher. which flies the British
hAg, recently was captured by the
diy navy. Prohibition ofnoials said
l&st night the vessel had been orderd
released because the capture had been
r4ade outside the three-mile limit. So
tke liquors that had been taken OF
hbr were replaced under. the eyes. of
tie dry officials.
when captured OF the New Jersey
cpast, the Mosher shipper said the
vbssel was bound from the Bahamas
tf st. Pierre. but the anti-rum navy
ttok the boat in tow under the be-
lysf that it's cargo was being trans
Aetsd to smaller craft to be lrnuEyied
Tito New York,
Evening star., 1922-12-16
GEN. HARRlES HONORS
UNKNOWN OF FRANCE
Commander Of Military Order Of
World War Lays Wreath
on Hero's Tomb.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 1s.-Maj; Gen.
George H. Harries. commander-in-
chief Of the Military Order of the
World War. yesterday laid a wreath
on the tomb. Of the unknown soldier
in the name OF the order. which is
composed OF more than 2so.000 officers
and former oficers Of the American
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Gen. Harries was accompanied by
Lieut. Col. John r. Thomas. jr.. as
sistant military attache, representing
the American embassy. and represent
atives of the French minister of war
and the minister Of marine The
wreath was inscribed:
Homage and remembrance e,and
pledges OF fealty from comrades who
do not know how to forget"
The ceremony took place jim the
presence OF several thousand persons
among them many soldiers attached
to the 18th Corps of the I'd French
army. with whom Gen. Harries served
at Verdun.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BID CHIEF FAREWELL.
Bureau of Standards Employees
Hosts to DR.. s, W. Stratton.

A farewell reception to DR.. Samuel
W. Stratton, retiring director of the
bareau of standards. was given IN the
industrial building Thursday even
ing. under the auspices of the Senior
Club of the bureau and employees
ri the bureau and their Immediate
families. DR.. Stratton. who has been
director of the bureau since it's or
xsnization in 1901. and built it from
4 staff of nine employees to a great
research laboratory. recently accept
ed appointment as president OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
no1ogy.
employees, expressed regret Of the
staff at losing their director. and DR..
Stratton replied. thanking the en-
pfoyes for their good will and loyalty
Music was furnished by the Ma
rtne Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WEALTHY WIDOW WEDs.
Mrs. B. Z. Disstou Becomes Bird,
Of James Mcvickar.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Mrs.
Rachel T. Dsston. widow OF the
Phiiadelphia saw manufacturer and
mother Of Mr. John Wanamaker. jr.,
was secretly married in Jersey City
yesterday to James McVickar Of New
York, 1t was learned last night, when
they came to the Ritz-carlton Hotel
in this city after the ceremony.
They were married by Rev. August
r. Bender. pastor Of the Second Re
formed Church. with only his daugh-
ter Anna and q Jersey City friend OF
the pastor as witnesses.
The ages OF the bride and BRIDE
groom were given as forty eight and
forty. respectively. It was Mr.. Nc.
vickar's second marriage. he having
been divorced In 1918 from his frst
wife. fermerly Miss Daisy Emerson
of Baltimore, . sister of Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker, who was Mrs. Alfred
Mr.. Mcvickar is in the oil business
He IS q member Of several promi.
nent New York clubs.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SPIRITUAL MORALE
OFARMY HURT BY
CHAPLAINS LOSS

Many Army posts. camps and sta
tions will be left without religious
ministry. because the act Of June
50. 1922, arbitrarily separates nifty
chapIains. or two-sevenths OF the
entire personnel. from tho serv-
ice. says Col. John T. Axton. chief
Of chaplains. in his annual report
to the War Department.
Reports Of chaplains." says Col.
Axton. indicate that in the
Army there Is fittle of eynicism.
practically mo eAahng under the
well considered forms of dfsct-
pline essential to military organt-
zation and no lack Of respect for
law and order However. uncer-
tainties growing .out Of long
continued discussion by the Con-
gress OF 4 drastic reduction IN
Army personnel have had bad ef-
feet on the service, from which
chaplains, usually optimistic. did
not escape. Being insecure In their
positions made the .chaplains rest
less and III At ease. thus materla
ly iessening their efficiency"
Despite that coalition. Ne says
the cooperation OF priests. rabbts.
clergymen and welfare workers,
individually and through their re-
spective organizations. has contin-
ued and has been very effective"
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PROHIBITION ASUCCESS,
IS VIEW Of R. A. HAYNES
Dry Law Commissioner and Others
Address Anti-Saloon League
in Annual Meeting.

"Prohi bition is a success" declared
Roy A. Haynes, national prohibition
commissioner in an address at the
annual meeting Of the Anti-saloon
League Of the District OF Columbia in
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church last night.
Mr. Haynes. who had just returned
from . trip through the south. stated
the Volstead act was being enforced
better than ever before In that sec
was being violated less and less every
where.
London Mans Views. +.
secretary of the United Kingdom
Temperance Alliance. said that all
foreign countries were looking toward
America to see II prohibition had been
success and that IN this country
prohibltionists believe 1t is.
DR.. Wayne B. Wheeler OF the Anti
Saloon League Of America spoke on
urged that all prohibition enforce
ment agents be made to pass civil
service examinations and not be al
lowed to get in office and stay there
through pull"
Rev Eugene A. Hannah gave a
pliel Ou tuC HSHtdl &IIu
setbacks brought about by alcoholic
liquors.
President Harding Commended.
Resolutions were passed commend :
ing President Harding for his recent
declaration against the violators of
the prohibition amendment and the
calling into conference the govern
ors Of the different states to decide
upon methods to better enforce the
law. The local police and District
Commissioners were commended for
the work done by them in seeing that
the law is 'obeyed. Mr.. Wheeler also
was commended for his active work
for the cause
The accepting by the police of COL
lateral forfeitures from violators was
condemned in resolution which
stated that in this way the law
breakers avoided appearing in court
thus keeping them from being
charged with a second offense. upon
later arrests for the same violations
Reports were read which gave figures
showing the percentage in the reduc-
the prohibition law was enacted.
Andrew Wilson. president: Lee u.
Latimer. president pro tenn: Bishop
William F.McDowell. Bishop Thomas
J. Shahan. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
william Knowles Cooper, DR.. Lucius
C. Clark and DR.. c. w. Childs. vice
presidents: Henry F. Lowe, secretary
Albert E. Shoemaker. executive Sec
retary. and Hugh A. Thrift. treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ALEXANDRIA BANK :.
SHORTAGE MADE UP
President Nichol Says No Serious
Inconvenience Rssuited From
y eso,pee Discrepancy. :

c. e. Michel. president OF the Alex.
andria National Bank. today stated
that although the actual shortAEe in
the account OF Lawrence Perry. for.
mer vice president OF the inst::utten
was originally SS0.9So.04. the storlage
had been entirely made good to the
bank through repayments by Perry
in securities and cash, by q $4,000
Fidelity bond covering Perry. aad
through the personal guarantee OF
directors OF the bank for the remain
dert slightly more than $1,000. -
The bank, Mr.. Nichol said, wAs SOD
vent and able TO meet demands OF de-
positors. adding that nothing hadaoeA
CURED since first rumors Of q short
age were circulated to cause 'thS
bank any serious inconvenience."
Evening star., 1922-12-16
B. C. MARTIE HURT,
Well Known A. E. F. Actor Recup
Grating Here From Fall.

Benjamin c. Martie. formerly Of Troop
B. 1st District Cavalry. and later q
member Of the ''29th Division show"
was seriously injured IN an accident
Gently at Newark, N. J. Martie was
regarded as one of the star actors Of the
A. e. F., and, following the war has
given many impersonations in this coun-
try.
The accident occurred when he was
the feminine apparel he was wearing
was unable to get out Of the way Of
animal, which trampled on his right leg
Martie 10 now. recuperating at the
homo Of his sister. Mrs. Frank Wey-
rick, 17l1 Pennsylvania avenue. He
says he IL anxious to get in touch with
his buddies Of the LIST District Of Co
lumbia Cavalry.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
! AIR LADEN WITH RUM.
DFys Shatter Bottles Containing
100000 LIQUOR.

WILMINGTON. N. C., December IS.
A mass of splintered wood and
shashed bottles and a sickenins odor
Of alcoholic spirits was all that re-
manned OF the 100000 rum cargo Of
tie British schooner Message of
P1ace. destroyed here by r. A.
Kohloss. prohibition director, and
United States Marshal r. W. Ward
Fcr three hours the-alley in the rear
Of the custom house was bombarded
By tho bottles hurled from the Sec
oAd-hoor windows.
so great became the odor of whisky
that II permeated the atmosphere Of
the entire city. According to a check
Of prohibition officials, there were
1900 half cases thrown out. Miss
Nary Shepard, secretary to Collector
Tucker of the revenue department,
tossed the first bottle.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PLAY At WESTERN HIGH.
"Hop Along" Makes Hit With Big
Audience.

Bright in lyrics. dancing and acting
Hop Along" Western High Schools
annual vaudeville revue, had it's pre-.
miere last night in the auditorium OF
the school before a capacity audience
1t will be repeated tonight.
The play was arranged in short
SIX ketches. which were "The Wonder
Hat" "The Mkado." "The Ragdoll
Kinder Symphony" Margaret Cor.
man scored in the role Of Columbine
in 1.-THE Wonder Hat" Supportins
her were Alfred May. Harry Jung
Mary Conrad and Orme Libbey.
Hop Along" Is an epilogue by Dor.
othy Croissant and Alice Chase. The
entire production is under the direc-
tion Of Miss Sue NJ. Gardner The
music 10 furnished by the school or
chestra.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
new BILLS SPURIOUS.

Three new counterfeit bills have been
detected by the secret service Of the
Treasury and warning to the public has
been broadcast against their circulation.
They are: A twenty dollar federal re-
serve note on the Federal Reserve Bank
serve note on the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York. and q twenty-dollar fed
eral reserve note on the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Boston.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BANDITS SET 100000 FIRE.

MExICAL4A. Lower Calf. December
1s-Fire which destroyed the Mexico
Theater and swept half a block of
district here causing property loss
estimated at 100000 was kindled by
bandits, after they had murdered
Juan Gonzales, watchman at the
theater, according to evidence in the
hands of authorities. The charred
body of Gonzales was found in the
ruins Of the orchestra pit.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
GEN. MENoHER TO WE'D.
Commander in Hawaii Engaged ia
Miss Elisabsth Painter.
~ the Assoe1ates Pres,

" HoNoIULU. December 1s.-Ths On.
ga6ement was announced today Of MAJ.
the Hawaiian Division. United States
Army, and Miss Elizabeth Painter, sis.
ter-in.law Of Maj. Charles n. Milliksn
Of the Army Signal Corps. Scoheld bar.
racks, near Honolulu: ---s'c -
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DISTRICT LABOR LEADER
FREED OF MANSLAUGNTER
Thomas e. Carroll Acquitted in
Death Of Striker in
Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOwE, Nd, December l6.-
Thomas E. Carroll Of Washington. y.
c., national representative OF the ma
chinists' union and formerly district
representative Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, was acquitted here today
on q charge Of manslaughter In connec-
tion with the death Of E. Garheld Rout
OF this city.
Carroll, however. was found guilty Of
assault and battery. on which charge he
was fined $40 and costa
Rout came to his death, it was charg-
ed. as q result OF injuries received in q
fight with Carroll here November fol-
lowing 4 meeting OF strikers.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

The great comet Of 1913 had . tail
two hundred million miles long COM
posed OF the thinnest gases inaEin.
able. 5~A.a.-s 2
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WILEY HE[PSnAN :
FOR NURSES HOME
Writes Letter to D. C. House
/, Committee Urging Pro-
| vision for Project,
says 1T WOULD AID WORK
tuberculosis Hospital STAFF Should
, Have Separate Quarters,
He Declares.
SAYS 1T WOULD AID WORK

H.. Harvey W. Wiley. vice president
Of the Tuberculosis Association and
director OF its legislative committee.
has Just addressed letter to the DIS
trict committee Of the House URGING
the adoption Of the item in the ap-
pfopriation bill for the District which
Evening star., 1922-12-16
HANIHARA CONFIRMED.
New japanese Ambassador to o. ).
Passed On.
By the Associates Press.

by the Aog0ci4t19 xte0.
TOXIC. psesmbsF F15.-Appointment
e. @ X.es Tore!cn AiHssseF Aio =. M1S:nso a.. ..s
inGton Wae confirmed today By the
cabinet. Tokf-chi Tanaka succeeds
Hanihara in the foreign miutstry.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Lett widow. with baby two weeks
old and i've other children under ten:
this mother knew Of nothing else to
sSlssivss = d and the he others Il ai 10 H orphanaxes @
Misfortune seemed to follow her. Her
baby died. and the Oldest boy. had .
fall, resulting in the loss Of a leg. All
the children were honesick, unhappy
the long I lane % seems 0no to Sey.: tau tsS.m nes
turn. The family has been gotten to.
gether again with the aid OF the. As
ISOLATED Charities and has taken q little
place on the outskirts Of the city, whore
the mother. With the hslp, Of tie chill
support herself by truck farming. Mean.
time, $14a week., or $72e for the yeaF, IL
Evening star., 1922-12-16
A4GHeta. Go.

Hour and half quicker schedule beginning
Dec. II. Augusta Special, Southern ny. Els-
epsss jan. !. oiScs. ilsS = ct. PSess MALI
eH8.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

would authorize
the erection Of q
nurses home at
the Tuberculosis
II o s al. DR..
Wiley says:
THE associa-
rion which I rep
re s e mt m o 8 I
h e ar til y ap-
proves Of this
lite m OF I h e
budget. and the