davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
SCHOONER IS LOST;
entire CREW SAVED
fRy Associated Press,

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 10. = Tht
three masted American schooner Her
bert May, with lumber cargo, has
been lost near Marquesse, 80 miles
from Key West, according to Captain
Ferguson, who was brought here late
last night by fishing smack.
There was no loss of life, the crew
abandoning the vessel and landed on
Marquesse 1t was expected they
would be brought here today, a vessel
having left for the scene at midnight.
The May went aground in 13 feet of
water, according to her master, and
broke her back when she struck. The
deck cargo of lumber vent by the
board, but the lumber in the hold. It
was said, might be salvaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
POINT OUT EVILS or ISSUANCE OF TAX FREE
SECURITIES BY STATES, COUNTIES AND CITIES

means committee We're attended by
farmers. bankers, Representatives of
labor, representatives. of industry and
public utilities. professional men and
treasury officials. 1t appeared to be
almost the unanimous opinion that
future issues of government secur-
tiles, other than those of the central
government, must be subject to taxa
ton. Otherwise, it was contended, all
federal sources of revenue will dry up,
business, agriculture and industry will
suffer acutely and practically the en-
tire burden of public taxation will be
shifted to incomes from labor and to
real estate.
Conservative estimates place the
amount of outstanding tax exempt Sc
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
IS CHURCHES URGE
MEMBERS TO GIVE
TO SUPPORT REVIVAL

Letters urging financial assistance
for the coming Billy Sunday revival
meetings were received by church
members of 15 cooperating churches,
Friday.
The churches cooperating are: East
Main street Friends, South Eighth
street Friends, West Richmond
Friends, Whitewater Friends, First NJ
E., Grace NJ. E., Third NJ. E. First
English Lutheran, Second English
Lutheran, First Christian, First Pres
byterian, Second Presbyterian, Reid
Memorial, United Brethren and the
First Baptist
All members were asked in the let
ter to contribute literally toward
meeting the general operating ex-
penses of the series of meetings, in
cluding the erection of a tabernavle
seating about 1000 people. 1t was
estimated that the operating expenses
would total $4,000.
Subscription blanks were enclosed
in each letter. The letter stated chat
one half of each subscription is pay
able March 16, the balance payable
April Is, the day the meeting opens
"Not one cent of this general ex-
pense goes to Mr. Sunday for his per
sonal service. Mr.. Sunday comes to
us with the understanding that, for
his personal service he will accept
free-will offering at the close of the
meeting" said the letter
| Letter From Committee.
The letter was sent out by the fl
nance committee of the local Billy
Sunday council. Each of the Il
churches is represented on the com
mittee with one member. The COM
mittee personnel is as follows:
Walter L. Dalbey, r. r. Holzapfel
Walter J. Doan, Sylvester Jones, F. S
Dodd. Eben Louck. E. o. Evan
Charles Y. Miller, A. l.. Ellis, NJ. L
Rowe, H. S. Hart, w. E. Weaver A
J. Holsinger, Ed. n Wilson and DR.
lG C. Wlcoxen.
Connersville churches are consider
ing inviting Billy Sunday to conduc
a series of meetings there in 1928, ac
cording to a report Friday. A com
mittee comprised of three representa-
tives of each of the Protestan
churches will meet Monday night t,
consider the advisability of invitin.
!, Mr.. Sunday.
In letter to Connersville men,
J. is understood that Mr. Sunday ha
, agreed to discuss an evangelistic cam
paign in that city, during his stay il
!; Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
MABEL NORMAND TO
BE CALLED next IN
DEATH DRAMA QUIZ
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. - Mabel
Normand, motion picture actress, will
be the next star called in the inquiry
by the district attorneys office into
all facts and circumstances that inves-
tigators can obtain to build up the
real story of the mystery drama sur
rounding the shooting of William Des-
mond Taylor, it was announced today
by District Attorney Woolwine.
Mary Miles Minter was the first act
ress questioned, having been secretly
examined Tuesday by Woo:wine while
Taylor's funeral was in progress
Woolwine said.
Miss Normand has held the leading
role in the spectacular developments
of the investigation thus far, which
the district attorney says has not pro
duced enough evidence to connect any
one with the murder Mabel Nor
mand has been known in motion pic
lures for more than II years, first en-
tering this field in New York, after
previous experience as a chorus gir
and model
Comedy burlesque was her early ex
perience under direction of Mack Sen
nett, to whom she has been engaged
and under whose direction she now i:
and has remained practically tn,
whole of her career. For many year!
in the "slapstick" comedies she was
stage companion of Roscoe Arbuckle
Fred Mace and Ford Sterling
Examination Delayed
Continuance of the examination O
witnesses today was delayed, Distric
Attorney Woolwine said, owing to tn
fatigue of the examiners. who wer
occupied until late last night
| Meanwhile, he said, investigator
continued with undiminished energ
their search for details.
The arrest at Topeka of Walter s
i Underwood, wanted here on charg
of embezzlement of funds from tn
Pacific Electric railroad, was at n
time regarded by officials here as c
interest in the Taylor murder invest
cation, despite belief of Topeka a,
! thorities that Underwood might hav
been Edward F. Sands, the missin
butler-secretary of Taylor.
Twelve persons, both men and W.
men, believed to have information {
value to the investigators have a
ready been questioned by Thomas LIE
| Woolwine, district attorney or by VIII
lam G. Doran, his chief deputy.
The information already obtaine
was desired, it was said, as a groun,
work upon which to base the .examil
| ination OF persons known to have bee
| closely associated with the dea
! director.
Meantime the police search for E
Continued on Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
HARDING ASKS
RATIFICATION
OF TREATIES
President Personally Lays the
Pacts Negotiated at Confer
ence on Limitation of Arma-
ments Before Senate.
POINTS OUT BENEFITS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e.-The trea-
ties negotiated during the Washing
ton conference were laid before the
senate by President Harding today
with a request that they be ratified as
guarantees of peace.
Appearing in person before the sen
ate, the president declared that the
new agreement would serve to put IN
end to contradiction. to remove am
biguities and establish clear under
standing"
Seven treaties were submitted by
the president. The first was the fivs
power naval armament treaty; the
second the submarine and poison gas
treaty; the third, the four power Pa
cific treaty; the fourth ana fifth were
supplemental treaties to the four-pow-
er pact, and the other related respec-
lively to the general Far Eastern sit
uation and to the Chinese tariff.
Explains Purpose
These engagements, the president
said were interviewer in general
scheme of peace and contained nothing
which commits the United States or
any other power to any kind of an
alliance ENHANCEMENT or involvement"
Referring to the unratified treaty of
Versailles, the president said it was
drawn in response Ito manifest world
hunger" for better relationships, and
that the treaties submitted today were
drawn in response to the same desire.
but without any provision except to
promote peace.
No Commitments
THE four power treaties contains no
war commitment said the president.
There is no commitment to armed
force, no alliance, no written or moral
obligation to join in defense, no ex-
pressed or implied commitment to ar
rive at any agreement except in ac
cordance with our constitutional
methods"
Reviewing briefly the situation in
the Far East the president declared
that the conference by the Far East
ern agreements had dissipated" all
apprehension of territorial greed in
that quarter and that senate ratifica-
ton of the Far Eastern treaties will
stabilize a peace for the breaking of
which there is not a shadow of reason
or real excuse
"The five power naval treaty" he
continued, was in accordance with
the expressed wish of congress as
contained in recent legislation and
would afford the first actual relief
from naval burdens, which peoples
Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Hearings
before the ways and means commit
tee of the house on the constitutional
amendment proposed by Representa-
tive McFadden to make state, county
and municipal bonds subject to taxa
ton have closed.
These hearings established the fact
that it is inevitable that if the issu-
ance of tax free securities by divis-
ions of government other than the
federal government continues the
congress must begin to levy taxes up
on occupations and upon the con-
sumption of necessities, such as cof-
fee, sugar and salt, in order to obtain
enough revenue to meet the legitimate
requirements of the United States gov
ernment.
The hearings before the ways and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
NO One HURT WHEN
HIGH PLASTER FALLS

About 80 square feet of plastering
on the ceiling of room %, in the new
section of Richmond high school fell,
Friday morning, at one side of the
room There were no pupils under
meath the spot where it fell.
This is the first plastering in the
new section of the building to fall,
Principal Cline stated, Friday. The
plastering had been on since 1911, and
no cause for its failure was known.
An examination will be made to deter
mine the cause of the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

hospitals the country over. 1t has
been carried on by the American Col
lege of Surgeons. and $105,000 was
appropriated by the Carnegie founda-
ton to forward the work.
Notice has been received that the
inspector of the American College of
Surgeons will be in the city in a few
days to make a survey of the hospital.
Standardized service raises the
average of care given the patients
Certain elements in the treatment OF
patients, which had been optional be
fore the new system was adopted are
Continued on Page Flevenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
NEWCASTLE WORKER
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Especial to The Palladium

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Shel-
ley Reisbolt, 80 years old, an en-
ploye In the Jesse French and Sons
piano factory here, was fatally burned
in wood alcohol explosion late on
Thursday. He died at o'clock Fri
day morning.
Reisbolt was filling a wood alcohol
lamp used under glue pot A gal
Ion can of wood alcohol he was car
rying exploded, and the liquid was
spread over his body He was burned
from head to foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
HOLD MAN BELIEVED
TO Be ED F. SANDS
fRv Associated Press,

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 10.-The man
held in Shawnee county jail here wig
was taken off Sante Fe train We'd.
nesday night answers the description
of Edward F. Sands, secretary-vale,
To William Desmond Taylor, murdered
motion picture director, under Sheriff.
o. w. Carlson declared today. Thoue',
the man gave the name of Walter
Underwood, the name signed to a rait
way ticket in his possession was Wal
ter s. Maddox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
BRITAIN WILL OPPOSE
ANY DELAY AT GENOA
CBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. 10-Great Britain
will agree to no postponement of the
Genoa economic conference, unless the
request for such postponement eman-
ates from Rome, it was authoritative
ly declared here today.
The French ambassador, it was un-
derstood, was so informed last eve
ming by Lord Curzon, foreign secre-
tary, during his discussion of the
French memorandum urging postpone
ment of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
SYMPATHY STRIKE

s-.NT1AGO, Chile, Feb. 1U-The
Chilean Federation of Labors call for
a general strike in sympathy with the
striking coal miners was scheduled to
go into effect today. Several of the
larger unions, however, are said not
to be in sympathy with the strike call
which would affect 100,0 900 workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
CABINET RESIGNATION
NOT YET ACCEPTED
lBv Associated Pressl

ROME. Feb. 10-King Victor EN-
manuel has not accepted the resigna-
tion of the cabinet of Premier Romani
presented Feb. 2, it was semi-officially
stated today. and the Bonomi ministry
will be in its place next Thursday
when the parliament reassembles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
TO SETTLE STATUS
OF new WARSHIPS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb 10.-Appoint-
ment of special board of naval Of
ficers to make a technical study OF
the status of construction of the bat
tleships Washington and West Vfr-
ginia, to determine which of the two
are to be completed under the arms
conference naval limitations treaty,
was announced today by Secretary
DENLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
.(Ry Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. lot was reported
from both Dublin and Belfast that
many of the men kidnapped in Ulster
would be released today, but none ex-
cept those who reached their homes
yesterday as recounted in previous
dispatches, was yet known to be free,
and the whereabouts of the captives IS
still mystery. Several reports said
they were all concentrated at Bally
bay. in Monaghan county, but it was
stated they were later removed far
TO the south.
Based on Report
Expectation that the men would be
released today was apparently based
on the report that Michael Collins and
other members of the Southern prCvl-
sional government were busy yester-
day trying to obtain their freedom,
and had sent special officers from Dub
lin to persuade the captors to release
their prisoners.
1t was questioned, however, whether
the provisional governments persua-
sions would be likely to be effective
in any case, as the Irish Republican
army nominally is not controlled by
the provisional government, but by
the dali eireann. Moreover in some
quarters here suspicion was attached
to the provisional government itself
in the matter of the raids because it
was declared the kidnappers used a
number of cars which the British aux
iliary troops handed over to the pro
visional government upon their de
mobilization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
ULSTER CONSTABLES
FIRED ON BY so MEN:
WILL FREE CAPTIVES
Bulletin.

BELFAST, Feb. 10.-A party of
Ulster special constables was am
bushed last evening by so men who
opened fire on the police car at Gladly,
on the DonegalTyrone border, which
had previously been the scene of sew.
eral disturbances. Constable McFaG
den of Londonderry was shot and
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SOCIETY-"e Personal =, Af7 VyS5HS So

thing is shocking" he asked ths
gendarne
Why-er," said the man in the
uniform. that's easy. I'LL Jest
see it. that's all"
but. more dadn,teiy-a k.ss tor
instanoe2"
That depends. a mother may
kiss her daughter. or friends arrlv-
ing from the country may kiss their
greeting without harm"
But II the kisses continue. IN
number, Inn quality"
The patroiman thought Finally
he admitted that the shorter the kiss
was the more moral &. was and
that II q kiss continued Ions enough
u might make him blush
After Weighing the question for
some time, he decided that on the
whole. kisses INDUCED ln on Sc
Guided benches were less subver-
sive Of public taste than those COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The writer demands 10 know just
at what moment the law expects
public taste 70 begin TO be outraged.
Which IL to say, al what instant
does the redoubtable gendarme com
menace TO blush.
Police Easy Going"
1T must be admitted" continues
the article, that the pacrolmsn OF
the public parks are easier going
tran the guardian angel outside
Eden. They have no flaming sword.
merely a little rapier that scares no.
bcdy. And their getup is less terri
flying than that OF the founder Of
their profession.
But there still remains a dis
tinct trace OF inherited glory"
which the writer discovered when
lie interviewed a park policeman
patrolling his acre or paradise.
How do you know when any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

attitudes which might shock public
taste" And the criterion OK public
taste 3 that OF the policeman.
Does the law prohibi; spooning?
Holding OF hands? Kissing? Con
versaton?
only the mustached gendarme
may say. he Is the Judge Of mora s.,
the Mrs Grundy OF Paris.
The Creator OF the FIRST public
square forbade those who ire
ouented It 70 eat apples" COM
nlents the Bonsoir. IN a decided y
.Frenchy" editorial paragraph.
And Adam and Eve soon learned
what Il cost TO .ransgress the rules.
since the days OF that model
garden the number OF public
squares has multiplied.
There are no more serpents IN
the parks but Il IS still forbidden
20 throw apple peel on the side
walk q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
GRACE CHAN.

tablished the revolt" tradition when
she committed gee juen.
1--WE are told everywhere to be-
come American" Grace says. And
when we do it is to clash with the
customs we are told TO forget. We
OF young China cannot be both old
and new. We must choose. And we
are choosing. 1t II lead TO tragedy
WELL have not learned that
changes come only over the corpses
of dissenters."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
MONOGRANrNFD.

Every summer wardrobe should
include one or the handsome white
silk blouses. monogrammed on the
pocket or the sleeves Often the
monogram IL achieved by a cui-out
effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
APPLIQUE.

A French frock of white wolfe has
many-tiered skirt trimmed on each
ruffle with rows OF pink roses cut
from organdie and appliqued on the
surface after the manner Of the ola
patchwork quilt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
POLICE SUPERVISE
MORALS OF FRANCE
Cendarmes Must De c d e
Whether Legal Code APP
plies to Park Spooning.
BY HERBERT VI. DAVIDSON
International News Service Stan
COreSDOndent

PARIS. July 2s.-Just what would
make a Paris policeman blush?
The question Is only rem otely re-
lated 10 psychoanalysis. II issprlmar-
lly legal For. according 10 signs
which have been placed conspicu-
ously about Paris public parks ana
squares. II Is forbidden 20 assume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BY GENE COIN.
Especial to News-Times)

Especial to News imes)
SAN FRANCISCO. July %
Young China in revolt
Doung China. thoroughly Ameri-
canized. leaping the chasm Of cen
tury-old customs and traditions!
Young China staging the first
eloEement in San Francisco's his
toric Chinatown and then participat-
ing in a movie-like drama that led
60 attempted suicidei
such are incidents in the romance
of Grace Chan and George Sue.
American-born Chinese who had
adopted modern ideas while their
parents remained tradition bound.
Parents still sell daughters in
Chinatown. That's what started the
trouble.
Grace Chan hobs her hair and
wears American clothes. She has
been referred TO as a Chinese flap
per"
Self-WiHed i'm love.
ct shall choose my own husband"
she announced Il Will not be sold"
But 10 her parents. she says, she
a face value Of 81, 500 and an
other sutton had already made a
payment down" eHr smiles were
only for George Sue, however, and
he was not rich.
He also had become Americanized.
had spurned tong Affiliations and
didn't like the idea OF wife purchase.
He agreed, for the sake of custom, 10
pay $500 That was all ne could at
ford.
When consent appeared impossi-
BILE. ne resorted to American ways.
Throughout one night he waited in
an auto until Grace Chan could flee
down the fire ESCAPE and elope with
him He thought that would end IL.
But, for the first time. Chinese
parents came 20 court with an an
nulment suit Grace was but Il and
the judge had 10 uphold the mother.
Grace was taken 10 a mission.
The following day she attempted
"rce iuen." as the Chinese call sui
clde-"the opening OF the door 10
the beyond" She left a note saying
that II she did not meet death then.
she would try again. She would not
live without George.
Sister Dies for Cause.
IN this she followed her sister,
Lena Chan who. one year ago. es-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
BUFFALO

Rev. Porter filled his regular APP
pointment at this place on Sunday
Mrs. Herbert Dodson visited her
aunt at Morristown on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Tressie Sharp and Mr. Bart
Miller of Rockford, were the week
end guests of Miss Mossie Hodge.
The Sunday School is progressing
very nicely and also the B. Y. P. u.
Officers are George Shockley, pres.
Miss Maude Gilmore, vice president,
Miss Dale Acuff secretary.
Several from this community at
tended the E. Tennessee Division
Fair at Knoxville last week.
Miss Dale Acuff, who is confined to
her room with typhoid fever is i'm
proving.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia HSoI diIGy hIS aOIIy W hIlOW VI
their moving to Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Massengill Wis
tied Mrs. Helton at Heltonville on
Sunday.
Miss Honta Dyer spent Sunday
night with Miss Bertha Talley.
Miss Mollie Doyal is expected home
in a few days from the Riverside
hospital, where she has undergone an
operation for apedicitis
A picnic trip to Tate Springs Sat
uIrday wits enjoyaed by Misses Tres
sic Sharp, MosSie Hodge, Messrs Bart
Miller and Roy Morgan.
Miss. TresSa Sharp, who has been
visiting friends here has. returned
home.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
TANIPiCO

Friends are glad to know that Miss
Maud Gilmore, who has been very If
is improving. q
Miss Gertrude Griffin has returned
to Rutledge after spending two
weeks vacation with home folk.
Mrs. w. L. Griffin and little son
Edward have returned home f~o,a d
delightful visit with relatives in
Knoxville.
Mrs. j. A. Curl is the guest of her
son TRY Curl this week
Misseses Gertrude and Minnie Crit
fin and Mr.. Irwin Vineyard attended
the fair at Knoxville on Wednesday.
Fred Yates has returned to st.
Louis, Mo, after a visit here.
Mis- Pearl Dyer cave a delightful
party at her home on Tuesday cve-