davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

Boldly accepting the challenge of
Georges Clemenceau for an exchange
of criticisms of the policies of the
United States and France toward
world peace, Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, who led the fight for rati-
fication of the Treaty of Versailles,
voiced spirited criticism of Frances
policy toward Germany. and branded
this policy as responsible for the pres
ent situation of the world.
Senator Borah of Idaho declared
that if the United States went into
Europe, as Clemenceau apparently
desired, there would be the most dis
astrous breakdown the world has ever
known.
Senators Smoot of Utah and Spen-
Ger of Missouri also got into the de-
bate, Senator Spencer contributing
the only kindly word for France by
defending the black troops along the
Rhine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
!" "Airplnne" Proues To Be
Eagle Carrying Terrier

NEW YORK, Nov. q. - What ap-
peared to be tiny airplane was seen
by many people yesterday afternoon
lowering high above Riverside drive.
On examination with field glasses and
telescopes. it turned out to be an
eagle, bearing in its claws a small
terrier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
$40 A MONTH BONUS
FOR INDIANA VETS
WILL Be PROPOSED
CBy United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. PA state
soldier bonus of SO per month for
every month Indiana soldiers served
in the. army, with $3.50 maximum, will
be proposed to the legislature. II was
announced today by the legislative
reference bureau Other bills pre-
pared would be the repeal of the pri-
mary and absent voter laws and es-
tablishing a gasoline tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

Barricaded in her private car and
surrounded by a corps of attendants,
the beautiful diva, Geraldine Farrar,
was calmly reposing Tuesday in pre-
paration for taking the hundreds by
storm who gather at the Coliseum to
hear and see her Monday evening.
Reporters in pursuit of glimpse OF
the much heralded Geraldine lured a
stalWart and whiskered Ethiopian, i'm
please Turn to Page FouIteenJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
100000 FIRE DAMAGE

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 27-Damage es-
timated at 100000 was caused by fire
which partially destroyed the Marvin
building, a four-story structure. Origin
of the blaze is unknown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND vIcINIT,

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w, {. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
with snow at intervals.
A Canadian storm which was over
western Canada Saturday morning had
oyerspread the Great Lake region Sun
day night 1t is following the same
path that the storm which caused
snow flurries Friday and Saturday. II
will continue eastward, causing un-
settled weather, occasional SHOWS, but
fair weather at intervals.
Temperatures Yesterday at
the Pumping Station
Maximum 81
MINIMUM .....--.. IL
Today
Weather Conditions-The SHOWS are
general from the lake regions south.
ward to Kentucky, due to the Canad-
ian storm. The storm which passed
away Saturday night is now over the
Atlantic Ocean. Mild temperatures
prevailed Sunday over the western
states. There was a maximum tenn
perature of 81 at Dodge City. Kansas.
so at Denver, Colo; and between so
and so in Montana 1t was tolerably
cold along the Ohio river. and snow
in Cincinnati and Louisville The
weather is fair in the far west
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Buresu-Rain and snow to
night. Tuesday partly cloudy. Not
much change in temperature,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
MONTPELIER

The 81. Patrirls's day ball. given n
city hall last night for the purpose ci
raising funds TO help defray the cx-
pense Of the state firemen's convention
TO be held here next summer. was sue.
eessful in spite Of the fact Of it, being
IN the Lenten season. about Us couple
attending the dance. II is expected that
some profit will BE- realized. Those who
attended we've enthusiastic over ths
dance and entertainment The latter
consisted Of dances by Petros Of ne
White Entertainment bureau Of Bos-
ton. who is a graduate OF the Chalis
school His dances were female i'm
personation- IN Egyptian, Spanish and
Russian dances. At the conclusion +
the entertainment be removed a Wig
which he wore. Music during the n
tertainment and dance were furnish /
BY Carroll'z orchestra Of Barre. About
800 attended the entertainment. q con-
, iderable number ef people owning fral1
Barre. 81. Albans and Northfcid TIE
COMMITTEES consisted 81 Messrs. VIZ
Ian Carlo. Butterfly, Pierce and Baker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
STOLEN AUTO FOUND.
1t Had Been Taken While Owner Was
in Church.

Burlington. March lS-A Dodge
touring car bearing the Vermont reg.
istration number, 3.s4l. aud painted
was stolen from in front of tho Baptist
church on 1t. Paul street last evening
between the hours Of eight and ten
O'Clock. The machine belonged 70 Carl
D. Deusmore Of Maple street.
Later. in the evening. the police got
on the trail Of the cr aud traced u 10
German hall 90 which IL had been
taken hy two soldiers. The car was
watched until the soldiers came out Of
the hall and entered il. They were
then placed under arrest and brought
70 the police station. The gave
their names a. Corporal William 4.
Sersinski Of Troop A. third cavalry.
and Private Joseph Harris Of Troop
ID. fhird cavalry. They were locked
mp IN the county jail. charged with the
theft 81 the car.
Mr. Dfnsncrc went - the chunch a.
eight o'clock 90 attend q meme meet
ing. and left his car standing direetlr
in front of the churcA Wien he came
on 81 the c.liace. shortly after ten
o'ciock. there VS. ~ Dodge O. t.e
fou1d The poiic~ were rruupilr
roiifaa snd ufre 81 fte isokout frr
the flsrhine halt an hour after The
iheft mas discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
OPIUM DENs MOVE.
From Lower East Side in New York to
Fashionable Region.

New York, March lS.--opium dens
and bases for the use and distribution
of narcotics are being moved from
their old haunts down in the lower east
side to more pretentious quarters in
the upper west side neighborhoods.
This came 20 light to-day when DIR.
Carlton Simon, special deputy police
commissioner in charge of the narcotic
division raided an prtment facing
Central Park. All the appurtenances
Of an opium den were found A man
who gave his name as Samuel Goldberg
40, was said by the police to have
been smoking opium when they
entered. He was arrested and held
for investigation.
Several wet sponges were suspended
from strings. the police said, and the
walls nd ceiling had been dampened
to prevent the fumes escaping.
A woman, said TO have been motion
picture actress some time ago. but at
present an artists model. was taken to
the police station. with male compan-
ion, but they were released after be-
ing questioned. The police found in
the rooms a large number of beauti-
fully made opium pipes, and a qusn-
tity of opium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
MIDDLE ON NBONLLS BILL
IS STILL COMPLICATED
THO GULETT IS BACK
BELFAST TERRORISTS
CONE OUT OF HIDING
People Shot Down on the Street
And Bomb Was
Thrown.

Belfast, March Is tBy the Associat-
ed Press ).--Terrorists, who had re-
mained under cover all of St. Patrick L
day, resumed their activities to-day,
Shortly after the curfew hour news
vendor proceeding homeward on his
bicycle was shot through the breast,
and man was shot and killed in New
tonards road
A bomb was thrown in Thompson
street, the missile wounding several
persons. A girl, who was wounded by
the bomb, died after being taken to the
hospital
Newtonards road was in turmoil
until after the breakfast hour.
Two men dashed into Thompson
street in the Sein Feinn district and
threw bomb through a window of a
small dwelling where an elderly wom-
an, Rose McGreevy, and her niece.
Mary Mullane, were sleeping. Pedes-
trians who forced an entrance found
Mrs. McGreevy seriously wounded and
her niece mortally hurt. one Of the
young woman's legs having been blown
nearly off. The two women were TAX
en- to hospital where Miss Muilane
died shortly afterward.
Early this morning the body of man
was found in Claremont lane with
bullet through the head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
First Session Of Conference
Will Not Be Held Till
Tuesday
LEAVING 10 DAYS
TO END OF BILL
Operatives Seek to Reas-
sure Public As to Coal
Supply

New York, March ls.-The arbitra
tion committee Of the anthracite Goa
miners aud operators charged with ths
task of negotiating a wage agreement
in time to avert a suspension of The
mines April |, to-day reduced theil
margin of safety" to ten days by de
ciding to delay the first session until
next Tuesday.
President John L. Lewis Of the Unit.
ed Mine Workers of America, a mem
Der of the committee OF eight, an
nounced that the delay was due TO
a desire of labor men to consult their
organization and amass data concern
ing the wage controversy before open
ing the conference.
1t is generally agreed that the terms
of new contract cannot possibly he
drawn and agreed upon within the ten
days.
Operators expressed a belief that the
new agreement would be drawn and eff
fectiye before the consuming public be-
gins to feel coal shortage. as the sup
plies on hand would be sufficient for a
considerably longer period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
BRUNEN MYSTERY UNSOLvED.
Though it is a Week Since Circus Man
Was Found Dead.

Riverside. N. j., March ls.-Authori.
ties investigating the death Of John T.
Brunen, circus proprietor, shot and
killed in his home a week ago yester-
day, to-day apparently were as far
from a solution of the Staying as when
they began their investigation.
One man remains to be questioned
County Detective Ellis Parker said
to-day He is Paul Burrellt conces-
sionnaire, who was with Brunen s
shows last season. Purrell has been
found at Paterson, N. D., Parker
stated and has been requested to go to
Mount Holly for questioning by pros
ecutor Kelsey According to Parker,
Purrell was ordered from the circus lot
in mid-season, following a quarrel with
Brunen.
Two men, George r. Werner, circus
chef and Joseph r. t'tDoc'') Ward,
ballyhoo man, yesterday were exoner-
ated by authorities from any connection
with the case. Last night detective
Parker spent time questioning man
in jail at Norristown, Pa. who said he
knew Brunen intimately but the
detective said he was unable to learn
that had not been divulged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
TO TRAIN NURSES.
Washington County tuberculosis Hos
pital to Start a Course.

In order TO meet the urgent need FOL
nurses which is by no means local bui
which is felt all through New Eng
land. the Washington county tuber'
culosis hospital. Barre, is TO organize
a school for training Young women. 4
twelve-month course is being offered
and candidates viii be accepted twice
year-May | and Oct. j.
During the year applicants viii be
taught practical ward routine, medi-
cations, bedside care and treatments.
At a successful completion of this
short intensive course, attendants will
be especially fitted for ward duty IN
sauatoris aud state institutions, be-
sides being generally able TO do better
bedside nursing.
Managers Of many of the New Eng
land state institutions have already
expressed their willingness TO place
women with training such as has been
outlined above. 1t is anticipated that
many women will be eager to avail
themselves of this training Housing
conditions are such that only lin
tied number can be accepted at the
Washington county tuberculosis hos
pital. II i, therefore. advisable that
candidates make their arrangements at
the earliest possible date.
For further information apply to the
superintendent of the Washington
County tuberculosis hospital, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
GAMBLING ON THE WEATHER.
st. Louis Sports Develop New Phase
of Excitement.

st. Louis, NO., March ls.--Police TO-
day announced that they had discov
cred a gambling pool based upon
weather temperature. They confiscated
1000 tickets which were found in the
possession Of William Gardner. sales
man, who Is under arrest.
The tickets were priced at Is cents
and so cents and the prizes for win
ming numbers ranged from 81 to 81
900. according to the police, who said
the lucky numbers were determined by
taking the last numbers Of few Sc
lected temperature readings. Gard
ner's arrest followed the delivery hy
him of tickets to patrolman in plain
clothes.
This is the second alleged lottery un-
earthed here since yesterday when the
police announced that operation OF A
nation-wide baseball pool, with head
quarters in Cleveland, was indicated
as the result of the arrest OF man
believed by the police to be the local
agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
ONE NAN DISAPPEARED
AFTER WOMAN'S. DEATH
Police Are Quizzing Others, Including
a Harvard Student, in Connection
With Pauline Ciark's Suicide.

Boston, March 1S.--The setting for
the suicide by poison of Pauline Vir-
ginia Clark was subject of police in
quiry to-day. The authorities had es-
tablished, they said, that the young
woman, who as model a few years
ago was declared by sculptors to be Al
most perfect in form, ended her life
while drinking with group of friends
in her apartment These friends includs :
ed Bayard Wharton of Philadelphia, a
student at Harvard college, where he
has been active in athletics, and Otto
Haldor Larsen of Christiania, Norway,
a student at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology
Wharton has given his account OF
the tragedy, but the police say that
Larsen disappeared soon after efforts
to resuscitate Miss Clark failed.
As Pauline Herrick, her engagement
to James Davis, Harvard student,
was announced in 1913 But it was
Lieutenant Commander William Thor
as of the navy that she married. She
was uNOsteu lIOlH MIN year ago.
Wharton, who had known Miss Clark
about year, said she had invited her
friends to the party of Wednesday
night, telephonng him at his Harvard
dormitory. She had been melancholy
since her divorce and in financial diff
culties recently. Although it appears
now that she set the scene for her sui
eide, she said nothing to him that indi-
Gated morbidness that night, Wharton
said. She did show him two bottles,
one Of which she said contained per-
fume. The other she did not describe
Medical Examiner Magrath said Miss
Clark had displayed bottle to young
woman friend several days ago, saying
there was enough poison in it to kill
an army When she was through with
life, she said, she would use it.
1t was early Thursday morning when
the young woman, sitting with Whar-
ton and Larsen while they munched |
and drank, collapsed, the |
former said. She made no remarks in !
iicating her intention to take her life, |
he added, and so far as known died |
without making statement.
Others members OF the party who |
ave been questioned by police, are Rob
srt Christie, described as western
business man; Joseph Tory of Worces-
ter, and Miss Annie Cosskley, also of
Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
AT ONCE WIRED
DAUGHERTY
Demanding Release of
Liquor Cargo Seized
at Miami
CLAIMED AS BOUGHT
BEFORE "DRY" ERA
Brother of Owner of Liquor
Taken Off Palatial
Yacht

Miami, Fla, March l0.--Customs Of
ficials to-day seized sos cases Of fine
wines and liquors aboard the Patricia,
a palatial yacht tied up here. The
liquor was estimated by officials to be
worth $4,000.
The yacht Is owned by James Shew-
an, and when the officers boarded the
yacht, Edwin s. Shewan, brother If
the owner, rushed to telegraph office
and wired Attorney General Daugherty
to order the release Of the cargo.
Shewan claims the liquor is the same
seized at San Francisco year ago by
prohibition officials, but which was re-
turned to him as liquor purchased be-
fore the federal prohibition amendment
became effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
ENFORCEMENT ACT POOR.
That Is Why Prohibition Is Not Better
Enforced in Massachusetts,.

Boston. March ls.-The handling OF
the liquor situation in Boston is and
must be unsatisfactory because there
is not upon. the state statute books an
act the same in all respects as the Vol
stead act, according TO the report Of
Police Commissioner Edwin L. Curtis
TO Governor Claiming II. Cox, made
public yesterday.
ut is fact the report says, "that
the amendment to the constitution is
now in existence, but there is no ade-
quate enforcement act upon our stat
ute books in this state. with the result
that the state officers Of the law often
come in for a great deal of well meant
but unjust criticism"
The report says that the arrests for
drunkenness for the year ending Nov
30, 1921, averaged 81 each day. There
were 9,ls7 more persons arrested for
this cause than in 1920, an increase Of
s42I4 per cent OF this number 39.s9
per cent were non-residents and $3.50
per cent were of foreign birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
HOUSE LEADERS
WILL APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
They Are Hopeful That
Harding Will Approve Of
the Plan to Pass the
Measure Under Suspen-
sion of the Rules in the
House

Washington, d. G.. March l0.Re
publican House leaders expect to con
fer with President Harding at th'
White House tomorrow night regard
ing procedure in handling the compro
mise soldiers bonus bill. They lr'
hopeful that he will approve their plar
for passage OF the measure under
suspension Of the rules.
Several of the leaders were in CON
ference early to-day with Speaker Gil
lett and arrangements were made fol
him to meet majority members of the
ways and means committee and Other
Republicans later to discuss the ques-
tion OF procedure. Mr.. Gillett said he
still was open to argument and added
that he might not arrive at decision
to-day.
A number of the speakers advisers
called on him at his office Immediately
after his return to the Capitol, after
his trip to Florida with the president.
Some advised him against entertain
ing a motion to suspend the rules,
while others urged that he do so, as
serting that there was an oyerwhelm
ing sentiment among House Republi.
cans for such procedure.
Representative Lineberger of Califor-
MIA, former service man, who holds a
petition carrying sufficient number
Of signatures to insure call for a
party conference next Tuesday evening
called on both Mr.. Gillett and Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, the Re-
publican House leader.
He would not discuss his conference
but it was understood that he had
urged the calling together of House
Republicans TO thresh out the whole
bonus question. Leaders do not look
with favor on plan for party con
ference. at least until they have talked
with the president. They expect 10
obtain the presidents views on The
compromise bill tomorrow.
4 1t was indicated that if the bill were
saken up Monday the debate would
continue for two days under spe-
cial rule temporarily setting aside tine
rule limiting discussion under suspen-
sion of the rules to forty minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
IRELAND RECALLED
IN SONG AND SPEECH
st. Patrick's Day Entertainment Car
ried Out Successfully BY Hi
bernians and Auxiliary.

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians all
the Ladies' Auxiliary held supper
and concert in the X. of c. hall last
evening. There was a crowd of about
200 people served during the evening
and the affair was a great success from
every point of view. The banquet,
which began at q o'clock, was served
in real Irish style with every dish given
an Irish congnomen.
| The distinctly original menu had
listed the following dishes: Pats bou-
quet, mixed pickles, Mikes colored
plums, Donegal bay haddock scaloped
in crumbs, Limerick sauce, paraties
wild crush, Baby O'Mara's marbles,
Mrs. Murphy's best biscuit. frozen juice
Of O'Connell's COW, Dublin feather ealse,
Lipton's tea, Belfast coffee, Mollie
0'Brien's Jersey milk and Mrs. Me-
CURES breath killers.
The well-arranged program went of
very smoothly, each one taking parr
doing his best to make it success. The
first number was the singing Of st.
Patrick's Day by the entire audience.
John T. Cailaghan, who took the place
of John b. Kelley, who was absent, in
the toastmaster's chair called upon
Mayor Waldron Shield, who gave a
short but interesting address. DR..
Meagher rendered the beautiful ballad
of Ireland called "Killarney, in fine
style, and was obliged to render an eG-
core. Master Morris Ladrie next en-
tertained with eornet solo, showing
great ability for u youngster of his
age. THE Bells of Shannon as rem
dered by Roy Kingston OF Northfield,
accompanied by Miss Katherine Fitz-
gerald on the piano, brought back old
memories to many of those present
Four little tots who had been under
the guidance of the sisters for several
days rendered an Irish reel receivil.
great applause. The parasol drill hv
l6 little girls was also very enjoyable
as are all children's actions. The next
was a solo by Mrs. Thiaville,
who put great deal of expression into
her singing. Father Mekenna next made
brief remarks TO the assembly ON more
serious thoughts John T, Callahan
sang a song entitled "The Irish Regi-
ment, - which he followed up a stump
speech The new city attorney, +. G.
Duflcy, made a few remarks to the
gathering. Another little dancer who
her remarkable ability to
Lhe audience was Miss Doris Lander in
her Spanish dance.
The crowning address Of the evening
was the address on the "Glories and
Rights of Ireland" by Rev. FIR. Cahill
II the local church. He was widely ap-
,lauded by the crowd for his oratoriai
lbiIity and because OF the subject die
nssed. In closing the program the su-
lience sang 'srhe Wearing Of the
sreen.7
The program was followed by q
lance which lasted until midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
GOV. cox APPROVES
OF Lepon's Efforts to Get Work for
Ex-Service Men.

Boston, March ls.-Immediate and
earnest support of the nationwide ef
fort being conducted by the American
Legion 70 find work for ex-scrvice mcr
was strongly urged in a proclamation
issued by Governor Claiming II. Cox
last night.
"In behalf Of the ex-service men in
this commonwealth in the name OF jus
tice," the proclamation read: Il urge
immediate and earnest support Of this
worthy undertaking led by the Amer
lean Legion. Let individuals and or.
CARNATIONS OF al kinds lend their as
sistance. The need is urgent and the
call insistent.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
SHOTEL,S COAL IN JAIL
John Duval Dodge Takes the Work
With Good Grace But Friends Are
Trying to Get Him Out.

Detroit, Mich, March ls.--John Du-
val Dodge, millionaire, under sentence
Of five days imprisonment for violat.
Ing the speed laws, shoveled coal TO.
day in the house ofeprection.
Dodge, who possesses million and a
half in his own right. was assigned
real work with others who are serving
short-term sentences. He took th,s
menial work with good grace.
Meanwhile his attorneys were plan
ming further steps to gain his release
Dodge's duties consist of shoveling
coal into hand cart at the supply
pile and wheeling the cart TO the fur
mace room. where he dumps it within
reach of the stokers.
He expressed himself as satisfied
with the assignment, saying 1t would
keep him "outside" the greater part
OF the day.