davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Mayor Lawrence Handley, leading
personally conducted tour of inves-
tiation on the farm of Mike Papp,
north of town, Friday morning, dis
covered evidence of Papp's intention
to start liquor making on a quantity
production basis Papp, who had
been arrested at his home Thursday
evening, was fined 500 and given a
60 day sentence TO the penal farm.
when arraigned in police court Fri
day morning.
A searching party, made up of VIII
Eversman. chief of police, Omer 5.
Manlove, internal revenue officer, Her.
bert Ray, Herman Wierhake and John
Hennigar. police officers, visited the
Papp farm Thursday evening. They
found Papp in his home, and started to
read to him the search warrant.
mo still, nothing drink, go Hunt y
said Papp, waving his arms. He is a
| Hungarian and has been in this coun
1 try about II years.
Members of the force found the still
only after a long search. 1t was 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
WANAMAKER LAUGHS
AT REPORT OF HIS
DEATH IN FLORIDA
CBy Associated Press)

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 6.-W. w. Wanna
maker, a South Carolina planter, died
at local hotel here yesterday, and
this morning the undertaken in charge
of the body, announced the death OF
John Wanamaker, the merchant and
former postmaster general
The mistalN in identification was
furthered by an announcement at the
Discane Yacht club that John Wana-
maker was in Florida waters in his
private yacht The false report spread
all over the south and got as far as
Philadelphia before it was overtaken
and it was announced that John Wana-
maker was alive and well in his Of
flee there.
John Wanamaker today laughed
away the report that he was dead.
Sitting in his office on the seventh
floor of his store building, engaged in
conference when he was apprised
of the report the former postmaster
general said:
Il am as well as you are. There is
nothing wrong with me but a slight
cold. l received letter today max.
ing an engagement for 1926"
Mr.. Wanamaker, who is in his S4th
year was curious to know where the
report came from.
IF the report of my death is to be
sent from Florida | will stay away
from there" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
RESIGNATION
OF De VALERA
is PRESENTED
Quits as President of Irish Re-
public = Cabinet Surren-
ders Places at Same Time
Treaty Hanging Fire.
TO SEEK REELECTION
(By Associated Press)


DUBLIN, Jan. 6-Eamonn de Valera
resigned the presidency of the Irish
republic today presenting also to the
Dali Eireann the resignation Of the
cabinet. He told the Dali he would
offer himself for reelection standing
on the principles of 1916,
Mr.. De Valera said he must have
cabinet which thought with him and
he would demand that all resources
be given him to defend the Republic.
The efforts of the peace committee
Of the Dali Eireann to bring about an
agreement on the Anglo-Irish treaty
failed today and the Dali which had
met in private session this morning ad
journed its secret sitting at 1:10 p. m.
to meet again in public session at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Admit Inability
Nowhere was any information OBJ
tainable as to what progress had been
made since Owen O'Duffy yesterday
admitted in the Dali the committees
| inability to gain the sanction of all
or some of the leaders to a plan in
which the committee members them
selves had concurred.
This agreement. according to cur
rent reports, involves ratification of
the treaty with some special arrange
ment regarding the method by which
| 1t should operate but nothing could be
learned as to its details.
] Eamonn DeValera promptly vetoed
/ the plan when it was submitted to
| him and that this ended immediate
| hope as to its submission to the Dali.
| Whether this is the correct version
| Of what happened time only can re-
veal. The political correspondent of
| the Freeman's Journal says it is sur
missed that the committees plan is
/ based upon Michael Collins sugges-
tion of last Monday. Mr.. Collins at
that time appealed to the treaty op.
ponents to allow the new government
to come into existence, reminding
them that they would thus not be
committed to it's acceptance, being
free to act as it's censors and as free
to oppose it should it fall short of the
needs of the nation.
Crisis Is Real
"One can only hope" the correspon
| dent adds, that formation of the com
mittee will not in anyway foster the
belief that unity exists among the
leaders, and that the public discus
sions are so much camouflage. A mum
Der of people apparently hold this as
founding theory. The crisis is real
danger is imminent, and the nation
must remain fully alive to the peril!
of the situation.
Peace and happiness will arise il
, Ireland if the committees work is sue
cessful. 1t is foolish, however. t
count on this Immediately. Ratifica
ton must necessarily be the basis o
any arrangement and if this was tn
point to which objection was raised il
the agreement reached by the commit
tee yesterday afternoon it is safer no
to count too much on a change il
5 view"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
RELIC DISPLAY MARKS
Third ANNIVERSARY
OF ROOSEVELT'SDEATH
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan 6-Mementoes
tracing the lift of Theodore Roosevelt
from childhood to his last days as ex-
president of the United States went
on display at the public library today,
the third anniversary of his death.
The collection, the largest yet made,
was assembled by the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association 1t included photo
graphs, letters, articles by and about
Roosevelt, his books, public docu-
ments, objects intimately associated
with his life-the gun he used and the
chaps he wore in his western cowman
days, the spectacle case that saved
him from an assassin's bullet, and the
black thorn single stock with which
he used to pummel Major General
Leonard Wood in their friendly but
often bloody tiffs in the white house
attic
The keepsakes of a thousand sorts
tell the story of Roosevelt, the man
the scholar, the hunter, the politician
the statesman, the president, the trav
eler, the lover of nature, and the
father. Many of them, cherished by
his family, have never before beer
seen outside its circle Others, car
toons and press clippings, show him a:
the fiercely contested and contestini
fighter in the world of affairs.
The exhibit included a letter o
tribute from President Harding, viii
be on view for three months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
QUESTION OF RAISING SOLDIER BONUS MONEY
TO PRECIPITATE LIVELY CLASH IN CONGRESS

favor the levying of consumption
(sales) tax to pay adjusted compensa-
tion to former service men, and there
appears to be an equally large group
of house members who are unalterably
opposed to a consumption tax. This
group insists that the proposed bonus
be financed by the usual methods of
taxation.
Those who are opposed to the sales
tax idea assert that should it be en-
ployed to finance adjusted compensa-
ton payments that tremendous infiu-
ence would be brought to bear to
prevent it's repeal after the purpose
for which it had been specifically EN-
ployed had been served. Powerful in
terests hope that sales tax eventual
ly will supplant all income taxes, it is
charged by those who oppose the sales
tax.
There has been powerful move
ment in advocacy of legislation similar
to the Canadian sales tax law. The
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

, loss of domesticity, the pride of the
home, and the certainty of living?
Is the actress, because of the highly
speculative and hazardous character
of her calling as well off as the
woman in private life?
Actresses have been asked these
questions time and again" says Tessa
Kosta Il have heard many of them
say, AS much as | love the profess
! sion, l would rather be wife in a
| home than be the most successful
actress in the world
Take any actress however success
| full she may be, there are only few
years of high tide of profit in her
work When the grand average is
struck off she discovers that for what
she has given in the way of time,
worry, anxiety and money spent to
maintain her position, she has been
! inadequately paid. In a majority OF
| instances she has saved less money
than a girl working behind a counter
in a store Added to this there is the
loss of home life, the requirement OF
taste that in later days cannot be sat
!isfied because of reduction of salary
All this makes for disquietude and dis
satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
RECREATION INSTITUTE
WILL TEACH GAMES
FOR USE IN HOMES

The Richmodn Community Service
Monday night will open recreation
institute of graded games. The insti-
tute will be conducted by Miss Mar
guerite Sharretts, recreation specialist
of Community Service This institute
will be conducted on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday night of next
week from the hours of I O'Clock until
9 o'clock in the evening
This institute will acquaint local
people with a great number of games
that are suitable for use in the homes
with children or for large community
gatherings.
Two classes will be held each night,
the first one being from the hours of
z o'clock until O'Clock. A series of
games for parents, teachers and others
handling small children from the ages
of 8 to IL years old will be introduced
to this class. These games will be
suitable for use in living rooms of
homes or in school rooms.
The second class will meet from the
hours of 8 o'clock until o'clock and
will be for the general public. A COM
plete new set of games will be intro
duced in this class and all persons In
Richmond or this vicinity are invited
to attend this class.
! Every lodge or organization In the
city is requested by the Community
! Service to detail two members to al
/ tend this class, in order that they may
have capable leaders to handle their
/ social games in the future. Enroll
ment is now open at the Community
Service office in the X. OF L. building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Indiana Man Drops Dead
On Cincinnati Street

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. efforts
were made today by Coroner D. c.
Handley to locate relatives of DR.. Clar-
ence F. Williams, dentist, of Terre
Haute, Ind. who dropped dead on the
street here last night.
A ticket to Knoxville, Tenn, found
in his pocket led the coroner to be-
lieve that the man had just stopped In
Cincinnati between trains. Cards In
his pocket indicated he was an or
ganizer for the Knights of Pythias. He
was about so years old. Death was
due to heart failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
LOCAL MAN IS HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

John Gilbert, of Richmond, arrested
in Newcastle Friday morning, will be
brought to this city late Friday or
early Saturday, by Sheriff Wadman,
TO face a charge of burglary. 1t is
alleged that Gilbert broke into store
in Centerville few nights ago, and
stole a number of fountain pens, ever
sharp pencils, and stationers' supplies,
Gilbert was picked up on suspicion
by the Newcastle police after he had
been caught selling the pencils. His
suitcase was found to be full oi
articles similar to those stolen from
the Centerville pharmacy few nights
ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
SEEKING CATHOLIC
HOSPITAL FOR CITY

Negotiations for Richmond Cath
olic hospital are being carried on by
local persons interested, it was learned
Friday.
Sites being considered would place
the hospital in an accessible location
and would provide for the city and in
stitution of considerable size and bene'
fit.
One Richmond citizen has been
working to consummate the undertak
ing for about two weeks, it was said
He said Friday that he hoped to have
arrangements for the hospital made
by the middle of next week. 1t is un
derstood that large consideration is
being involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
MAYOR HANDLEy HEADS LIQUOR SEARCH PARTY;
FINDS EVIDENCE OF QUANTITY PRODUCTION"

Gated on the side of hill, in cave
which ran back about 25 feet. The
cave had been covered over with
boards and dirt, and brush concealed
the entrance A brush covered path
ran down to the stream from which he
obtained the water for his operations,
Inside the cave was a large oil stove,
and IL barrels of mash.
So cunningly was the affair con-
cealed that viewed from above there
would have been nothing to excite sus-
picion A pathway leading directly
into the brush heap and drain tile
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Goes to Penal Farm
For Stealing Chickens

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 6.-Sylvester
(Bess) Brooks, 63, Jennings county
farmer, was found guilty of receiving
stolen goods today and fined s37O6,
and sentenced to the state penal farm
for 80 days. The fine was twice the
value of the chickens stolen. Brooks
was charged with receiving stolen
chickens from the farm of A. B. Mont
gomery, for whose murder Ben Brooks
was found guilty and sentenced to
death. Ben is a son of Sylvester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Find 100000 Discrepancy
In Bank at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-The Night and
Day bank with deposits of s3.000,000
did not open for business today. State
bank commissioner ]. G, Hughes said
his examiners had been auditing the
books of the institution for several
days and found an apparent discrep-
ancy of more than 100000. A. O..
Meininger, cashier, has not appeared
at the bank since Wednesday. II was
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The ques-
tion of ways and means to finance the
proposed adjusted compensation, or
bonus, for World war veterans, which
congress expects to provide before ad-
journment next summer, promises to
bring about a lively clash when the
pending Fordney bonus bill comes up
for consideration in the house of rep
resentatives. There will be no parti-
san division on the question. There
are many members of the house who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
MARRIAGE LIST DECREASES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. b.-Eco'
nomic conditions are reflected in the
number of marriage licenses issued
here during 1921, according to Frank
Zielman, county marriage license
clerk. Figures show that 10000 l1c'
enses were taken out list year, as
compared with 12,1T2 in 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Fair tonight; Saturday Increasing
4 ard ricixac. Tern ne ratlires

cIoudiness and rising temperatures.
Although temperatures will be con-
siderably below freezing the fore part
of tonight, it will begin to rise late
tonight or Saturday. Variable winds
will shift to strong south.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Eureau.-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; rising tempera-
ture.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum 46
Minimum "a
Today
NOOH
Weather Conditions-The weather is
now clearing over the central states
and is becoming unsettled in the north
west due to two storms, one over the
north Pacific coast and one over south
ern Canada The force of the cold
wave was broken after reaching the
central states and it is getting warmer
over the plain states where it was
zero to 10 below yesterday, and "a be
low in North Dakota. There was
snow yesterday in Chicago, Indianapo
lis and Ft. Wayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Escort Gives Life
For Drowning Girl
AsOthers Save Her
Canoeist Dives When Young
Companion Sinks in Whirl'
pool: Long Beach Baiher
Dies in 3 Feet of Wafer

Leslie Harrison, nineteen years DID,
lost his life yesterday at Little FA'is'
N / IN n spectacular fight 10 ,'Ye
,hat ~ Miss Harriet Hoffman, OF 80
Rigg, place, west Orange. wan Hngtl
he had been canoeing on the FA'H'S
River.
Mis-. Hoffman stepped from the canoe
into shallow water and was mummy
dragged by the eur.trt MO ,''.'
she screamed as sho disappoGfea ~
the whirlpool and H@Tfis9n oi ,ye'a
,ron, The canoe 20 rescue her '"e
vIrl emerged and seized q braneb grow
sny near the edge OF tho stream. 70
which she chung until drawn 70 saie.s
no tho crew Of a motor boat. haTtiaon
nsver arose. His body was recovered
Harrison lived Mt 400 NaiIcy Eo"''
West Orange. He was KNOW" Lt.s
strong swimmer. Tho hole IN "nI.n
no met his death has long been m'"-
ace 10 bathers In that vicinity
Patrick II. Murphy, OF Oh ~; MarN
place. prooklyn. was found submerged
- three feet Of water by Life GUARDS
Gracey and Thompson. Of Long beneh,
vesterday afternoon. Murphy was
taken ashore and Or. George Is. helss
summoned. DR. Roiss pronounced hc
man dead and said that an attaek OF
heart failure undoubtedly had pro-
ceded the drowning
Pauline Schiller, twenty-four years
old. OF 50 Beach Eighty-third street,
Rockaway. and Joseph SterFel' hsr heht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
TT. s. Producers
After Russian
Stage Talent
Moscow Agencies Flooded
With Offers From Amer
lea, Visaroff, Director OF
Comedy Theater, Says
Art Improved Under Reds
Soviet Patronage and Sub
sides Given Credit for
Bettermcnt by Visitor

|, American theatrical producers are
turning TO Russia a. source Of In
SEPARATION and talent. according &c
Mienael visaros. stage manager Of the
| Comedy Theater Of Moscow. who ar
nved here yesterday 20 conclude the
final arrangements for his company's
appearance at a New York theater in
/, october.
!, The theatrical agencies in Moscow,
said VisaroR at the Hotel Majestic,
where he Is making his headquarters,
.ilave lately been flooded with requests
from American producers for Russian
companies 20 appear in America. This
be thought was tribute 10 the high
development attained by Russian
theatrical art under the encourage
nent Of the Soviet government.
Tho demand for theatrical produc-
it.ons in Russia has never been as great
a. under Soviet rule. said Visarof, and
This was brought about by the fact
tthat the government subsidized numer-
.ious companies and encouraged the com
mon people 20 20 70 the theater.
strong interest among the masses In
theatrical productions was something
previously unheard OF in Russian life,
but It developed rapidly and Is still
on ire increase. although the govern
iTnent stopped Substituting the theaters
IN March. 1921, when what the Rus
'sians form the new economic policy
was put into effect.
During the whole Of the revolution
lazy period and until the advent OF the
inew economic policy the Comedy Thea
ter made full use OF the governments
assistance by undertaking extensive
land ultra modern researches In stage
setting. theatrical dress. lighting ef-
lfocts and acting. On the basis OF these
irosearches the Comedy produced the
lmost advanced representations Of elias
lsical works and a few modern plays.
''Ifs rcpertory now includes plays by
I Shakespeare, Calderon, Beaumsrchais,
Racine, Scribe and Hoffman,, and OF
i;he moderns such as Oscar Wilde,
/! Svnge, Tor Hedberg and others.
The Comedy Theater organization Is
q stock company Of forty members,
which he's been playing regularly for
1.-The last eight years az the kamerny
iTheater. IN Moscow, under the direc-
,,fon Of Alexander Tairof, well known
Russian theatrical producer. IL has
also staged several pantomimes OF the
came order as those introduced In this
ieountry by Diaghilev, but ever since
tho revolution the company has spe-
.cialized in producing classical plays IN
accordance with the most advanced
theatrical thought In Russia.
D. Shortly before he came here Visaroh
( had TO get permission from the
llSoviet Commissariat Of Education 20
bring his company 70 this country next
fau. This was necessary, although no
ihhcaters arc now being subsidized by
! the government because the Soviet
iidocs not look favorably upon any
i.depletion Of the ranks Of artistic work
itcrs. who arc considered as vital 70 the
health Of the republic as manual labor
'ers. Tho permission was granted VI
sarof FOR a period Of fourteen weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Harris Announces
Second "Music Box
Revue" for Oct. /
List for Season Includes 2
Imporiations From Berlin
and Musical Affair For
and By the Duncan Sisters

The next "Music Box Revue" will be
exhibited 20 plnygocrs on October i,
according 10 an announcement by Sam
II. Harris. The new show is highly
recommended by Mr. Harris. but his
announcement gives no details. save
the stage direction OF Hassard Short
and the presence Of Irving Berlin.
He is to present the Duncan Sisters
in n music production. "The play has
been written, words and music, By
these clever girls themselves" says
the bulletin. But good old Guy Boil
ton, Il is added. assisted the Duncan
sorority.
Further specifications call for go
ing Some" book and lyrics by Otto
Harbaeh and music by Louis a. Hlrseh;
"Its a Boy" comedy b. William a.
Mcclure; "Pomcroy's Past" by Clare
Hummer: "The Nervous Wreck" By
Owen Davis; THE Great Music By
Martin Brown; Money" by Edith
Ellis; ain Love With Love-" by Ed
ward Locke; "A Man Among Women.
by Daniel Carson Goodman and Alan
Brooks; "The Prudcs Fall" BY Ru-
dolph Besier and May Edginton. In
association with the Selwyns Mr.
Harris will produce "The Rear Car
By Edward Z. Rose, and the "The ool,'
Kreiser," by Mernhard and Bernaur'
From Berlin no imports THE Mys-