davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
BIG rWINE oRpER

Twenty-eight thousand pounds of
twine. ordered comparatively by those
townships of the county which did not
have the convenience of a co-opera-
tive elevator, have arrived in this city
and will be distributed Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Pennsylvania
freight depot. Comfy Agent ]. L. Do
Ian announced Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
NEW WORLDS RECORD
AT DOUBLE TARGETS
(Bv Associated Press)

BN -ASSOCldlCu t,IESS.J
NEW YORK, June 5.-A new
worlds record of SO hits out of pos
sible 100 at double targets has been
recognized officially by the American
trapshooting association it was an
nounced today. The mark is held
Jointly by E. F. Woodland, Houston,
Tex, and Frank Hughes Of Mobridge,
S. D., and was made by both gunners
at tie Mississippi state championship
tournament The former doubles rec
ord was SO out of 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
G.. %. P. Senate Leaders
To Explain Tariff Bill
CBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Republi-
can senate leaders have determined
to explain the administration tariff
bill in general debate in the senate,
Senator Watson of Indiana, Republi-
can, announced today in opening the
first of a series of addresses planned
for the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
ASK BOND ISSUE FOR
CONSTRUCTION WORK

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5-The
Chicago Union Station company APP
piled to the interstate commerce com
mission today for authority to isue
s6,150,000 in bonds. The company pro-
poses to sell the issue and use the
funds to continue construction work
now under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
RETAIL COAL men
AND HOOVER CONFER
(By Associated PRESS

Washington, June 5.-Members of
he National Retail Goal Merchants
association, headed by Homer D. Jones
Of Chicago, president, were here today
20 confer with Secretary Hoover on a
plan for securing the cooperation OF
he retail coal dealers of the country
n order to insure to the public the
benefits of the maximum fair price for
,oal at the mines established last week
with operators in more than so per
cent of the present producing fields for
ne duration of the strike.
At this conference, and one later in
he week, with representatives of the
wholesale coal trade, ii is considered
hat an arrangement similar TO that
adopted with the operators would be
worked out by means of fair price COM
nittees in different sections of the
country the various branches of the in
iustry can be linked in passing on TO
he consumer the fair prices agreed on.
rhe whole scheme contemplates CO.
lucrative arrangement with the depart
nent of commerce to hold prices at
reasonable level during the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Appoint Gladys White
Deputy to Recorder

Miss Gladys B. White was officially
appointed deputy to Recorder Harry
Fisher Monday Miss White has been
serving in the office for several weeks
as an assistant to Miss Henriette
Hovelmeier, deputy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Seeking Farm Home
For 13-Year-OId Boy

Mrs E. w. Gambler, juvenile proba-
ton officer is looking for home for
one 13-year-old boy. country raised.
who wants to go back to the farm.
Mrs Chandler also has an 11-year-old
girl for adoption
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
MischieDous Boys
Break Into School

Books and other school equipment
were scattered about on the floor of
two or three rooms of the Starr school
building by mischevious boys wro en-
tered sometime during the week end.
according TO r. p Whistler, building
superintendent, to W. G. Bate, super
intendent of schools, Monday. How the
boys got into the building has not
been discovered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Local Auctioneer to Help
Crp Coz. McCray's Sale

Alva Ellis, local auctioneer will as
sist in crying Governor McCray's Here
ford cattle sale, which is to be held
at Kentland on June {. Fred Reppert
of Decatur and Earl Carton of Green's
burg, will be associated with Mr.. Ellis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
CARL HoFF

Carl Hoff, formerly a resident of
Richmond on South Eighth street, but
resident of Oregon until about five
weeks ago, died in local hospital at
S o'clock Sunday night. Meningitis
was the cause of death.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, one living in Akron, Ohio,
and ne in Missouri. He was a Luth-
eran and a member of the l. o. o. F.
lodge.
Burial will be in the Lutheran Gene
terry, funeral services being conducted
from the funeral parlors of Pohlmeyer
Downing and Steaall at o'clock We'd
esday afternoon. Members of the
o. o. F. lodge will meet at the parlors
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening fol
funeral ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

The oldest artesian well in Europe
is found at Lillers, France. From its
mouth water has flowed uninterrupt-
eddy for more than $50 years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. c. [. RElNHEIMER

Funeral services for Mrs. c. L. Rein
heimer, who died Saturday, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the home, 202 North Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in New Paris.
Ohio. Rev A L. Stamper will have
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

A dishonorably discharged soldier
IF the United States army loses his
citizenship only when he has been dis.
,harged for desertion during time OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

1t is an odd fact that Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and Queen Alexandra
were all born on a Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
COCHRAN'S DIVORCE
FINAL ON AUGUST II
Settlement With Nine. WAL
ska Not Yet Signed.

PARIS, June (Associated Press) -
A Paris court decree divorcing Alex
ander Smith Cochran, wealthy Ameri-
can manufacturer, and Mime. Gamma
Walska will automatically become final
August IA, 1t was announced to-day.
The preliminary decree was granted
last Friday. when it was decided 1t
would become flnal within sixty days
unless some protest Is entered in the
meantime. It is considered improbable
that any proceedings will arise that will
DELAY the Anal decree, as both parties
were represented in the court last Fri
day and the courts action was taken
on the agreement that the sixty day
period be exclusive of Sundays, legal
holidays and court adjournments, MAX
ing the divorce finally effective Au-
gust IA.
The divorce is entirely separate from
the financial settlement previously an
nounced in America. This settlement
has been agreed upon, but the papers
have not yet been signed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MRS. HOOVER REWARDS
CRIPPLED GIRL SCOUT
Ribbon Decoration for Most
Efficient Captain.

Mrs Herbert Hoover. president of the
governing board of the Girl Scouts Of
America, after reviewing Troops Nos 8
and 16 of Elizabeth in the armory there
last night. presented ribbon decora-
tion to Miss Helen Townley of 626
North Broad street, Elizabeth. in recog-
milton of her work as captain Of the
troops. This Is said to have been the
first ribbon to be awarded since the
organization Of the Girl Scouts ten years
ago.
Miss Townley. victim Of infantile
paralysis, has been a cripple since in
fancy, but her work as Girl Scout has
been of an exceptionally high order,
despite her infirmities, it was declared
last night. Mrs. Hoover said that in
looking over scout organizations in diff
ferent parts of the country she had seen
none that surpasses those supervised by
Miss Townley.
A brief address was made by Miss
Sydil Canadine of London, who is girl
guide of the English Girl Scouts. She
said she had learned Of the rema rkable
work Of Miss Townley soon after her
arrival here ten days ago. Miss Town
ley is the daughter of J. Mortimer
Townley, a broker.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FLOWERS FOR ILL.

Patients in ten big New York hospi-
tails had their lives frightened yesterday
,as a result of the production OF the new
Ziegfeld 'Follies" Enormous loads of
flowers which had been sent to the play
ers at the New Amsterdam Theater
were dispatched to the institutions by
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.
Among them was a set piece eight
feet high and six feet wide, with an in
scription, ITO Gilda from Broadway"
which friends of Miss Gilda Gray pre-
sented to her. Miss Mary Lewis re-
ceived hundreds of roses. including a
big bouquet from friends in her home
town of Little Rock. Ark.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MISS BARRYMORE IN HOSPITAL;
SHAKESPEARE STAR NEXT SEASON
News Of Operation Follows
Announcement of Her Man
ager, Arthur Hopkins.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will next season
pearing In several of Shakespeare's
plays. This piece Of dramatic news was
made known yesterday by Arthur Hop
kins. under whose management Miss
Barrymore will appear not alone in
Shakespearean roles. but In plays by
Ibsen. Hauptmann and O'Neill. Her
appearance In each play will be for a
limited period and following her New
York engagement she will tour the coun-
try in the new repertory Robert Ed
mond Jones will design new settings for
all of the productions.
Coincident with this announcement
comes the news from Philadelphia that
Miss Barrymore Is Ill in that city and is
recovering from an operation for sinusi
tis. She went to Philadelphia to visit
her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, who
is in convent school. Lionel Barry
more, who is with his sister, said she
was In no danger and expected to return
home soon.
BY coming under the personal direc-
tion Of Mr.. Hopkins Miss Barrymore
Joins the family circle. as he also is the
manager for Lionel and John Barrymore.
her brothers. Mr.. Hopkins has made
arrangements with L. Lawrence Weber
whereby Miss Barrymore's productions
will have the occupancy of the Longacre
Theater for her New York engagements
for the next two seasons.
The details Of Miss Barrymore's new
season had not been sufficiently worked
out yesterday to permit Mr.. Hopkins to
reveal names OF the plays to form the
new program Of the noted actresses
seasons work. 1t Is said. however. that
the curiosity Of the. playgoing public may
be satisfied by seeing her as Rosdiimd
and in THE Tanning Of the Shrew" or
THE Merchant OF venice''
Shakespearean roles have SO long been
associated with the acting traditions Of
the Barrymore family that her admirers
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
!. Singer Sargent
Denies OhenSe to
lens in Painting
The Synagogue in Boston
Library Center Of Artistic
Storm.

Epecidr Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosroN, June John Singer Sargent.
author of the famous painting THE
Synagogue" which hangs in the Boston
Public Library. fails to see grounds for
offense on the part OF the Jews any
where in the canvas. To-day through
an intimate friend he made 1t known at
the Copley Plaza Hotel that no refiec-
tion upon the Jewish race was intended.
The noted painter evidently Is not dis
turbed by the Legislative agitation for
the removal of the Painting from the
library. Following the action OF the
House on Monday in passing the bill
calling for removal there was introduced
in the Senate this afternoon by Senator
Monk Of watertown an order calling for
a Supreme Court opinion as to whether
the measure Is constitutional.
The order was referred to the Senate
Committee on Rules. which will report
Tomorrow. The Senate session will open
Tomorrow with a discussion OF the
measure.
Representative Coleman Silbert. who
introduced the bill in the House. Gays
the Sargent painting represents Judaism
as downfallen or dead. but his objection.
he declares, Is based on the broader
ground that it misrepresents the facts of
history"
Rabbi Harry Levi Of the Temple
Adath Israel says he favors the meas
ure Judge A K. Cohen, president OF the
Defamation League Of the Birth. re-
fuses to comment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
POIRET ROYALTY PLAN
CALLED IMPRACTICAL
Dressmakers Here Wonder
HoU He Can Collect Fee.

M. Paul Poinsts plan to charge a
royalty OF So for each copy of his
models. as announced yesterday in n
cablegram from Paris. does not seem to
be entirely practical. according TO Fifth
avenue dressmakers who were inter-
viewed on the subject. The idea. they
say. is good but they feel confident that
It will not work out bensficially for the
French fashion creator. 1t would be diff
ficult. they say. to arrange a system by
which the royalty could be collected
Also they consider the scheme a clevsr
bit OF publicity on the part of NJ
Poiret
NJ Poiret declares that the buyers
from here do not place enough orders
with him to make it worth while to do
business with them. He further con-
signed by him is really work of art:
and as such should receive the same
protection accorded to the creations Of
other artists.
Mr.. Hickson of the firm of Hickson.
Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street,
said that M. Poiret found such a plan
necessary because of the fact that
American buyers who go to Paris do
not bring back many OF the eccentric
designers creations. They are not suit
able for street and general wear
IN. Poiret is an artist in designing
costumes for the stage, for carnivals
and for rnasquerades," said Mr.. Hick-
son. but the American women who
want practical dresses and suits prefer
other models. This idea OF charging a
royalty is intended. no doubt, to ,stim-
ulate buying. There is no objection 20
paying such a fee. the manufacturer
simply adds 1t to his selling price. but
how can he collect it,"
Mr. Charles Kurzman Of the firm of
Kurzman. Fifth avenus and Thirty
sixth street. was another who was
skeptical of the latest scheme.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RUSSIAN OPERA STARS
WANT TO COME TO u. S.
Nine. NieshdanoUa of MoscoU
Would Sing Here.

Moscow, June 7-As Moscow's opera
and dramatic season approaches its
close scores Of Russia's best artists are
turning their eyes longingly toward
America. If the American State De-
partment consents. Nine. Nieshdanova,
premier soprano of Russia; NJ. Sobi-
noff, Russia's most noted tenor, and sew
eral others of the Moscow Grand Opera
may appear in New York this fall.
Nine. Nieshdanova, coloratura So
prano. who with Chaliapin and Sobin-
off formed an operatic trio which has
won high praise in Russia, already has
permission of the Soviet Government
to go obroad. She has long been favor
ably known in Russia, and although
somewhat advanced in years she still
retains her voice. Nine. Nieshdanova
sang frequently with Caruso in Europe
NJ. Rumianseff, administrative director
of the Moscow Art Theater. is preparing
to leave within a short time for New
York to arrange there for the presenta-
ton of several Of the Art Theater's
dramas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
us. TO LEARN CONDITION
OF CHAPLIN'S MOTHER
Will Determine If She Is Able
to Go to England.

WASHINGTON. June Federal health
officials at San Francisco have been
asked to examine Mrs. Hannah Chaplin.
mother OF Charlie Chaplin. film come
dian. to determine If her mental and
physical condition is such as TO permit
her to return TO her home In England
This action was taken to-day by AS
sistant Secretary of Labor Henning. fol-
lowing the filing by attorneys for Mr..
Chaplin of statement that his mothers
condition had improved greatly since
her admission year ago, but that an
order directing her departure from the
country at this time would cause re-
lapse.
Mrs. Chaplin was permitted to enter
the United States for year for medi-
cal treatment. and as the period has
expired she must under the law either
leave the country or receive pernds-
sion to remain longer by the Labor
Department
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

have expressed some surprise In the past
that she has not included that phase Of
the classic drama in her work. Play
goers of the older generation recall with
affection the appearances Of her father.
Maurice Barrymore, In "As You Like
IT, While her uncle. John Drew. re-
calls memories of 1.-The Tanning Of the
Shrew."
While Lionel Barrymore, since his re-
turn to the stage in recent years, has
been associated with The Claw and
The Jest" John Barrymore. the
younger brother. has made important
modern dramatic history in Macbeth"
and in "Richard I'LL"
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Lucrezia Borgia
in Striking Film
of Ancient Rome
'Retribution' Makes Poisoner
Somewhat Less Evil Than
Historic.

"Retribution." "a Rialto production.
from scenario by Fausto Salvatore, is
being presented at the Park Theater.
The latest Italian picture is typical Of
most OF the italian pictures--it contains
some grand acting scenery. Gorgeous
and almost overpowering sets OF the
bold, bad Rome of the Borgias keep the
spectators eye rotating. Massive stair
ways and superb banquet halls carry the
atmosphere of the era when 1t was
equally dangerous to be loved or hated.
The crime wave of to-day seems nothing
compared with that period.
The picturesque crowds also are
strikingly handled. and. as they look
truly representative of their age. are
good for one genuine case of the creeps
at any time.
But the story itself of the tyrant.
Cesare Borgia, who was finally killed by
the infuriated mob. does not always rise
to the same intense pitch as the scenery
In this historical version Of the famous
family Lucrezia Borgia Is made to rise
above her common reputation. and so
is Rodrigo. while Cesare's name is
blackened more than ever. evidently to
balance the scale. He murders and tor
lures just for Joy in his work.
Enrico Piacenti, Eugenio Gilardoni
and the Countess Irene Saffo Mono give
a colorful Interpretation Of the prirci-
pal roles showing the customary Con-
tinental prediction for posing even in
the most exciting moments. The foreign
director, after the manner of many for
eign directors. has not lost much sleep
over the proper development Of sequence
in the story, and drastic cutting on this
side has not improved matters notice
ably. Despite fluctuations in the light
ing 1t is. on the whole. picture that
fills the eye. attractive for those who
like their film history handed out in
large Jumps that are spectacular.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MUSIC CLUBS END MEETING.
state Federation Reflects Mrs.
Mariona ms President.

The New York State Federation of
Music Clubs held the final session yes
terday of its annual convention In the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Howard Clark
Davis, chairman of the Federation Com
mittee on Music in Public Schools, spoke
on the increased number of music
courses in public schools in New York
State and proposed that the convention
go on record as favoring compulsory
musical education in the schools
Addresses on the technique of music
were made by Mrs. Harriet Seymour,
director of~the Federation, and Mrs.
Sada Cowen. chairman of the Fedora
tion's Young Artists Contest Commit
tee.
Mrs. Cowen told of the work the Fed
Grafton is doing to encourage young tall
ent by offering concert courses to the
most proficient players of the plano and
violin.
The Federation went into executive
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
STAGE VETERANS SEE PLAY.

Twenty-Five veteran actors and act
resses from the Actors Home on Staten
Island attended yesterdays matinee per-
formance of The Goldfish" at Maxine
Elliott's Theater as guests of Miss Mar
1orie Rambeau. starring in the comedy.
They were taken ito the theater in auto
mobiles. Miss Rambeau held a recep-
tion after the performance and received
a huge bouquet of roses
Among the actors of a generation ago
who were in the party were Mrs. Fred
Bernard. Blanche Plunkett, Virginia
Buchanan. Mrs Frank Cotter, Mrs. Alice
Adams, May Preston. Wilfred Reynier
and John Dudley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

session to elect officers for the 1922-1923
year. Mrs. Edna Mariona of this city
was reelected president. and the follow
ing were chosen for the other offices:
Miss Carolyn Beebe of New York. first
vlce-president Mrs. Georgine Avery of
Troy, second vice-president; Mrs. c. S.
Knowlton of Watertown. third vice
president; Mrs. Edward Egenberger of
New York, secretary and Mrs. Harry L.
Vibbard of Syracuse, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DENIES Monosco 1kJuNcr1oN.

Judge Julian Mack in the United
States District Court denied yesterday
the application for an Injunction made
on behalf of oliver Morosco to prevent
Miss Ann Nichols from presenting her
play, "Abies Irish Rose" at the Fulton
'rheater. The Judge granted a tempo
rary injunction sought by NJ. L. Male
whisky, attorney for Miss Nichols. re-
straining Morosco from producing the
play anywhere outside of Los Angeles.
where 1t has been running for fifteen
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

IT ONG, long ago there was King whose
- boast it was that he had the best feasts
that men could devise or cooks could cook.
''He had beautiful daughter, as all Kings
of olden time had. When she was old enough
the King announced that he would give his
daughters hand to him who would bring a
new beverage that would be as beautiful as
golden sunlight, would be icy-cold and hot
at the same time, would sparkle and live
through whole feast, and which, while it
quenched the thirst of the moment, would
awaken desire for it in young and old, rich
and poor, male and female.
"And in due time it came to pass that
handsome young Prince, aided by an old
wizard, brought some roots from one island,
some canes from another, and some fruits
from a third. From below the ground, he
drew the living waters of a magic spring.
Then the old wizard blended the essences of
the root and the fruits, swcetened them to a
nicely and infused the whole with the bub-
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

"Nanook of the North.'' described as the
Arctic regions by Robert j. Flaherty, +. r.
G. S.. will be shown at the Capitol next
week.
Thomas Nfeighan will be at the Rivoli In
George AIDES first original screen story,
"Our Leading Citizen
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
"WeA!" said the little Eskimo,
ssI'u tell you all about it"

bles that gave it life. And at the next feast
the Prince won the Kings daughter with the
wonderful new beverage, which fulfilled all
the Kings conditions.
"'And what is the name of this beautiful
golden liquid2' asked the King when the
feast was over.
"But the Prince had walked into the
garden with the Kings daughter, and there
was no answer.
$50, my dears, we must assume that then
and there was discovered the universal bev-
erage, Ginger Ale-the one Of which we say,
They all like it,"
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Under the ground at Mills, Massachusetts,; are
springs of pure, cold water. The ginger used in
Ciicquot Club Ginger Ale comes from Jamaica. The
sugar Is from the cane. Lemon and lime juice are
combined in the Ginger Ale that Is cold and hot is
alive and golden, and which pleases everybody.
For your feasts, for meals and between mealss
drink Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
efntiou wvP, Fort Wood. n. Y. c., Signal
Corps, u. 8. A.
(Tune 10 1450 meters.)

IIuHb fItfhTHsI
$50 r. M.--Instruction in rodIo.
300 r. M.--Concert under the auspices Of the
William Knabe Company. Rosemary Pfaff
soprano; Florence Stern. violinist; Edna
Horton. pianist
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

90 p. M-Talk on Swimming" Gordon
NJ Mullen. swimming Instructor Pittsburgt
Athletic Association, Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Lawlessness and Crime-Suggested Rem.
edies," Robert i. Wicklins. business coun-
cilor. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
300 p. M.-Pittsburgh Ladies Quaret IA
vocal selectione
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
wGT, Medford Hillside, Mass. tAmrad,.

station wBZ, Springfield (westinghouse).
5.3O p. M-Baseball scores. Uncle wlggly
Bedtime story
74b r. M-Talk by Philip v. Erard, chair
man OF the Board of Health. Prof. John
phelan department of rural sociology,
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
500 r. M.--Baseball scores. latest dance Sc
1ections by the Peerless Orchestra, @.
Csravline. piano: p. Higgins. saxophono
and clarinet; l.. Kenny, traps; l.. STAN
nard, violin.