davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Schwartz have
closed their apartment in the Plaza and
are at the Griswoid. Eastern Point,
Conn.,. with their younger daughter.
Miss Corinne u. Schwartz.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. e. e. Aclerson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rae II. Ackerson. have re-
turned to 4S East Seventy-eighth street
from Pelzer, S. c.. where they went to
attend the marriage of Mrs. Ackersons
ss-. Frederick Dayton Ackerson. to
Miss Constance Peltzer, daughter of Mrs.
Francis Joseph Pelzer. which took place
- June IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. william Brevoort Potts.
Jr. have returned from wedding trip
TO the West Indies and will spend the
summer at Seabright. Their marriage
took place on May IS In the Chantry OF
ST. Thomas's Church. Mrs. Potts was
Miss Estelle Campion Durham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Claude Dur
ham of this city and Durham, ~ G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. Adelaide p. Smith has returned
from the Convention of Women's Clubs
at Chatauqua. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Col. and Mrs. William j. Kelly. Jr. OF
Washington. d. c., are at the Hotel
Astor until Thursday, when they will
leave for Honolulu, where Col Kelly
will be Adjutant- General of the Homo
lulu department. They will go via
Panama Canal. sailing on the Grant for
San Francisco. They will spend several
days with Mrs. Kelly's father, former
Governor Benjamin b. Odell, at New
burgh before leaving New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Russell. H. Hoadley has gone to Sar-
atoga Springs to visit his sister, Mrs.
Richard H. p. Durkee
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

tn AYMOND Fl. FTERO of 1896 Pa
cific street accompanied by his
J. - son. Raymond r. Fiero. Jr.. has
sailed for Europe. They will go to
Paris, travel through Germany. wit
ness the Passion Play. visit Holland and
tour England.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Campo,
who are at Ledgewood, Elizabethtown.
n. Y, are entertaining New York
friends over the week ends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Warrendorff were among
recent guests.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. ]. Harry Alexandra is at her
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Col. and Mrs. Henry Hersey Andrew
of l23 West Seventy-eighth street, have
gone to New Milford. Conn.,, where they
have a cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard Daily OF i6
West Ninety-sixth street are spending
the summer at their recently completed
house in Fairfield. Conn. Mrs. DAILY
will be remembered as Miss Madeline
Mulqueen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael J. Mulqueen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Miss Mary Spain have opened Camp
Espagnola near Lake Placid.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell is at Jeffer-
son, N. H., and has the Bashaba cot
tage Miss Emma Thorne Is with her.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn
Of IA East Eleventh street, who spent
the late spring at Ipswich, Mass, have
gone to Sea Gate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Macveagh
were at the Hotel Lorraine last week
before going to the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Murtry, who
were there. went by automobile to Bar
Harbor. Among others at the Lorraine
were Mrs. John p. Elton of Waterbury,
Conn.,. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Eaton of
Bellport, l.. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fleming of Philadelphia and Mr.. Sher.
burne Dillingham; of Woodbury., Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The wedding of Miss Lottie Elizabeth
Watson to Mr.. Noel Ralph Michel took
place at Christ Church on Franklin
avenue last Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Pascal narrower. Mr.. Maurice Michel,
organist of Trinity Church. Lenox,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. Harry Cunliffe, with her son,
Harry Cunliffe. and Miss Margaret Lane
have gone TO the Thousand Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Miss Marcia A. Keith, sister OF Her
bert C. Keith of 1915 Ditmas avenue, Is
now in Europe, having sailed June 20.
Miss Keith will remain abroad until
September. She was In Paris last week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs William d. Sargent
and daughter. Miss Evelyn Sargent.
Of Park avenue. who spent the late
spring in West Orange, N. j., have
gone to the Thousand Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Orton and
Miss Stella Orton of st. George are at
Moon Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Mountains and
SeacOaSt Resorts
Attract CROWDS
Steamships, Too, Carry Their
Quotas of New Workers on
Pleasure Bent.

q EASHORE and mountains are
-, equally popular with society
this year, and all the coast re-
sorts as well as inla.d ones are
crowded with men and women of
society. All the outgoing steamships
are carrying their quota of tourists,
and yet New York is far from being
deserted.
Miss Rhoda III. Todd, daughter of
Mrs. Ebert Todd of West Sixty
fifth street, sailed yesterday for a tour
of the Continent. She will return in
September and after a few weeks
here will sail for the Orient. where
she will remain for several months.
Mrs. Todd will spend the summer in
New Canaan, Conn, with her son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
gan B. Horton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jared l.. Baldwin have
Joined the latter's mother, Mrs. George
l.. Whitman. in the White Mountains
near Whitefield
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. John l.. Rogers and sisters. the
Misses Marian and Jane II. Swords. are
at the Mountain View House. White
Mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
20 MASKED BANDITS
STEALS 100000 WHISKY
(By Associated Press,

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 20. Be-
tween $50 and 400 cases of whisky
were stolen early today from the Os
car Pepper Distillery in Woodford
county by 20 masked bandits who held
up and tried to post four guards and
a passerby, according to reports here
Robbers are said to have headed for
Cincinnati. The value was estimated
at $4,000. First reports were that
the old Pepper distillery was robbed,
but officials today stated It was the
Oscar Pepper plant.
The guards, surprised by the rob-
bers, were lined up in the Office with
their faces to the wall while the ware.
houses were being looted. After the
robbery the guards were bound to
posts in the distillery yard, it was
reported
Prohibition officers, led by Sam Col
Inns, state director, left here immedi-
ately after notified of the robbery.
The whisky was carried away on three
trucks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
new HORSE BARN TO
REPLACE STRUCTURE
BURNED LAST NIGHT
fry Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2O.-A new
horse barn will be built to replace the
structure burned at the state fair
grounds Sunday. Governor McCray an
nounced today
"The building must be replaced be
fore the state fair next fall" the gov
ernor said.
The fire Sunday caused the loss OF
100 of the 40 horses in the barn and
total property loss of about S125,0OO
State officials Investigated today the
report that the fire had started in the
quarters under jurisdiction of the In
diana National Guard. Major John S
Fishback, in charge of the cavalry
unit, reported that the fire began In
| the ]. F. Meyers riding academy.
Some employees of Meyers were
making coffee on an oil stove" SAID
the major. "The national guardsmer
were either dressing or eating break
/ fast
/ Meyers had been warned agains
the use of the stove in the building.
said Adiutant General Smith. 'MeI
should never have been permitted t.
live in the stable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
HOLDUP
NETS BANDITS S31.15;
dad" HULL INJURED

The first holdup in the city in sew
eral weeks was staged in the Interur-
ban restaurant early Sunday morning
when robbers, after attacking Robert
Hull, night man, took $31.15 from the
cash register and escaped through the
alley back of the restaurant.
Two men made the attack. They
entered the restaurant by the front
way and gave Hull an order. AS he
went back to the kitchen to give the
order to Jack Green, night cook, they
followed, and attacked him. One of
the men had a piece of rubber hose,
in which was a section of gas pipe.
The weapon was left behind when
they fed
Hull, who was knocked unconscious,
was left in the kitchen with Green,
under guard of the younger of the two
men, 4 youth about II years old. The
older man, whose age is estimated at
25 years, took the money from the
cash drawer and came to the rear OF
the restaurant The pair left by way
of the alley.
Hull, who is Familiarity known as
Dad" was taken to Reid Memorial
hospital in a serious condition. He
had been kicked in the stomach dur
ing the attack as well as beaten about
the head.
Both men were masked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
OLLIE HUNT SEEKS
COUNTY CLERK OFFICE

Ollie Hunt, farmer and stock raiser,
living west of Whitewater, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nom
ination for county clerk on the Repub-
lican ticket Mr. Hunt is active in
the Franklin township farmers fed
Grafton and has been precinct CON-
mitteeman for several years and was
a leader in war activities of the COM
munity.
The entrance Of Hunt brings the
number of would-be nominees for this
office to six. Those who have already
announced are: Elmer Crull, Hagers-
town; Park Gipe, Pershing; John
Schneider and Fillmore Riggs, both Of
Richmond, and Alva Study of Fountain
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
NORTHERN IRELAND'S
SITUATION QU|ETER;
FORCES ON BORDER
(Rv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, Feb. 20.-The situation
in northern Ireland is considerably
calmer than at any time during the
last week, and the fear of a clash on
the southern frontier has dwindled al
most to the vanishing point The ri
val forces, however, retain their posi-
tions along the border and hope is eX-
pressed that the next few days will
see them withdrawn, as the proximity
of such heavy armed forces is looked
upon as a potential menace to peace.
Meanwhile, the joint liason commits
sions are understood to have begun
their operations. The British officers
and two officers of the Ulster special
constabulary form the northern COM
mission, with headquarters at Clogher.
The southern commission comprises
two British and two provisional gov.
ernment officers, with their base at
Romaghan. They will apparently in
stitute a sort of patrol on each side
of the border. keeping in touch with
each other and using their influence
where it may be needed in the inter
ests of peace.
Reach Decision
1t is stated unofficially that the de-
cision to release the Irish Republican
army football players from the Derry
Jail was reached when the northern
government informed the British gov
ernment that it had abandoned it's in
tention to prosecute the men. London
thereupon instructed the viceroy to
order their freedom.
| A party of class B specials challeng-
ed Crossley tender bearing number
of specials to the Cavan county line
yesterday. The driver of the tender
did not stop, whereupon number of
the challenging party fired, killing
| Constable McEnnis. The incident,
which was supposed to have been due
!, to mistake. occurred on the northern
| side of the border.
Belfast remains quiet, and the cost
| of the recent violence is now being
recokned. Aside from the numerous
deaths and injuries there are none
| tary claims for compensation amount
| ing to more than G500,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

connection with the escape of William
Coleman from the county Jail Nov. 26,
1921, the night before he was to have
Deen taken to prison.
The grand jury also censured the
commissioners of Wayne county for
failure to heed recommendations OF
the grand jury regarding the condi.
ton of the county jail
Wadman was indicted following the
escape of Coleman. The indictment
was found bad for duplicity' last Sat.
urday by Judge Springer, sitting as
special judge in the case. The case
was referred back to the grand jury
Judge Bond issued call for the grand
jury following Judge Springer's ruling
The grand jury convened Monday
morning. Evidence was taken until
late in the afternoon.
Judge Bond discharged the jury
after the submission of its report.
The censure will end the charge
against Wadman, it is believed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
TAKES WHOLE VILLAGE
TO STOP CLASS FIGHT
nv Associated Pressl

LYNNBROOK, N. Y, Feb. 2o-It
took the fire department. the. police
force, and all the town officers and
practically every resident of this hith-
erto peaceful Long Island village to
quell a battle between freshmen and
sophomores of Columbia university
early today.
After fire hose pointed at the con-
testants had stopped the fight, 10 stu
dents found themselves in the town
lookup, one was nursing wounds in
flicted by an, automobile before which
he was thrown in the scrimmage; a
score were bathing discolored eyes or
applying linement to numerous bruises
and 40 freshmen found themselves
tied hand and feet, captives OF the
sophomores
Fifty sophomores had rushed an inn
where $50 freshmen were having a
dinner. fa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
REPUBLICANS
TAKE UP PLAN
OF VALUATION
Ranking Members Of Ways
and Means Committee In
vited to Conference Fol-
lows Fordney's Statement.
APPEAL OF WORKERS
fBy Associated Pr~ssl

WASHINGTON, Feb 20-Ranking
Republicans of the ways and means
committee were invited today by the
majority of the senate finance commit
tee to a conference to discuss the val
uation plan to be written into the
pending tariff bill. The conference
will be held late today.
The invitation from the finance COM
mittee majority followed the state
ment of Chairman Fordney, of the
house committee on Saturday that if
the senate adopted a bill with a for
eign valuation clause. the house would
rewrite it with an American valuation
provision "and let the senate try
again.
The foreign plan already has been
, agreed upon tentatively by the senate
committee majority, which has begun
rewriting ad valorem rates in the
house bill on that basis.
Besides Chairman Fordney Repre-
sentatives Green, of Iowa, and Long
worth. of Ohio, are to attend the inter
committee conference which was
called in an effort to smooth out diff
| ferences between the two committees
on the American valuation plan and
prevent any disagreements on the
long fight which is ahead of the tariff
bill in the senate
| Appeal of Workers
! Walter H. Reddick, president of tht
| International Brotherhood of Book
binders, made public today letter
which he said had been sent to Chair
man McCumber, of the senate finance
committee, protesting against the writ
ing into the pending tariff bill a pro
vision continuing the present principle
of basing duties on foreign market val
I, ues.
! The letter said that, should reports
that this valuation principle had beer
tentatively agree upon prove true
the Americanism of members of you
committee can well be questioned b,
those millions of American worker
who have been without employment
for many months, due to the fact tha
/ foreign made goods have supplante,
the products of their labor
4 I'm the name and for the prosperit,
of the American workers." the 1ette
continued, 1--WE appeal to you t
change your attitude on this question
I Millions of skilled Americans hav
been looking to congress for relic
through the adoption of a new tariff
law with duties which will adequatel
protect and which will prevent nue.
of the present unemployment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
SYMPHONY TO OFFER
|. new COMPOSITIONS
At CONCERT FEB. II

Compositions played for the first
time in this city appear on the pro-
gram for the next to the last of the
seasons concerts which the Richmond
Symphony orchestra will give Monday
evening, Feb 27, at the Coliseum, with
Richard Czefwonky, violinist and
eminent conductor-composer as the
visiting soloist.
Czerwonky as his contribution to
the concert will play one of his own
selections, Romance and two other
numbers, "Improvisations," by Saeng-
er and Concerto" by Bruch.
The orchestra's program of numbers
follows:
Overture to "Rienzi,' Orchard
Wagner).
"Minuet from E Flat Major Sym
phonty," (Wolfgang Amadeus MozarD
"Neutcracker Suite. 'Peter Tsch-
aikowsky).
l. March.
Arabian Dance. .
Russian Dance.
Dance of the Fairy Dragons
H. Flower Waltz.
Dance of the Hours" La Goconda
(Amilicare Ponchielli).
Parochial and public school chill
dren. who are taking music lessons
will be admitted to the concert for Is
cents. Their music teachers are re.
quested to get the tickets at Weis
brodss Music store and distribute them
10 their pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
ARRIVING
TO ATTEND Sim FEIN
NATIONAL CONCLAVE
nv Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Feb. 20-Delegates to the
Ard Fheis or national Sim Fein coli
vention, which meets tomorrow, were
already gathering in large numbers
today About 5000 representatives
from all ports of the country, are en-.
titled to attend.
The ostensible purpose of the con-
vention is to decide the future con-
stitution of the Sim Fein movement,
but by the discussions and final vota
will be revealed the comparative e
strength of the supporters of Eamon
de Valera and Arthur Griffith among
the Sim Fein clubs throughout Ire
land.
1t Is widely believed that the con-
vention will result in complete cleav-
age of the organization and the for
nation of two bodies, pledged respec-
lively to the Anglo-Irish treaty and to
republic.
Duration Unknown.
Opinions differ as to the duration
of the convention, some expecting it
to last for a week and others predict
ing Ollly d udy SSSSlOi IL Spiit
occurs, the question of the disposition
of the party funds will become acute.
Some believe they will be amicably
divided proportionately to the respec
tive strengths of the factions. whilf
others forecast hot controversy anG
a difficult settlement.
Forecasts as to the division, if oIl6
occurs, vary greatly. but most OBJ
servers expect small majority fol
the free state advocates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
.UH0LD BRYN MAWR'S
RIGHT TO DISMISS
Girl FROM INDIANA
CBy Associated Press)

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 20-The
right of Bryn Mawr college to dismiss
one of its students on suspicion OF
some irregularity was upheld today
when the Montgomery county court
handed down an opinion that it had
no jurisdiction in the suit of Miss Mar
iorie Barker of Michigan City, Ind,
for reinstatement in the college.
Miss Barker was notified not to re
turn to the college after the Easter
vacation last year. She demanded the
right to clear herself of suspicion and
failing to receive this opportunity.
applied to the court for mandamus
ordering the college to reinstate her
The case attracted much attention
in educational circles. The court IN
it's opinion said it had no powers to
issue against a private corporation {
peremptory writ of mandamus for re
instatement. The law provides other
adequate remedies for wrongs done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
ASKS SUPPRESSION
OF AGREEMENT ON
MEXICAN OIL DUTIES
lRv Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20-Secretary
of the Treasury De La Huerta last
night requested newspaper correspond
ents to postpone publication OF the
outline of decree, given out earlier
in the day embodying the basis upon
which the Mexican government and
the American oil companies had reach
ed an agreement relatives to the pay
ment of export taxes.
His request followed receipt of tele-
graphic information from New York,
the nature of which he did not dis
close. (The terms of the decree were
published throughout the United
States last night, the secretary's re-
quest being received after the publ
cation time of the morning news
papers.)
Samuel Deache, secretary to Gomez
Marine, Mexican financial agent in
New York, left New York for this city
yesterday, and it is possible his trip
has some connection with the request
that the decree be held in allegiance.
The decree lacks only the signature
of President Obregon to become effec-
tive.
Secretary De La Huerta S decision
was sudden, as he had personally Civ
en- copies of the document to the news
paper men and the Mexico City repre-
sentatives of the American Oil com
pany, had been furnished copies. 1t
is not believed here that the secre-
tary's request for deferment of publ
cation portends a serious turn in the
negotiations with either the oil men
or the bankers, but that he wished
every phase of the arrangement to be
agreed upon and understood thorough
ly before the formal decree is given
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
HARDING SAYS
TREATY DATA
NOT RECORDED
Replies to Requests for In
formation-Declares There
Were No Concealed Under
standings or Secret Notes.
.YAP TREATY REPORTED
(Rv Assoclated Press,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-President
Harding replied today to the senate
on the Hitchcock resolution asking for
information relative to the negotia-
tions of the four power Pacific treaty,
stated 1t was impossible to furnish
the requested Information because of
the negotiations were conducted with
the maintaining of record
The president said it would not be
compatible with public interests to
disclose the confidential negotiations
of the treaty negotiators, but he de-
clared that there were no concealed
understanding and no secret exchang-
ing of notes."
Yap Treaty Reported
Almost coincident with the arrival
of the presidents letter at the senate,
the foreign relations committee of that
body by a vote of 10 to enc, ordered
favorably reported the treaty between
the United States and Japan regarding
the island of Yap
The action followed two hour de-
bate in the committee and was taken
after several Republican and Demo-
cratic senators had indicated they
would favor reporting the treaty to
the senate, but reserved the right 10
further discuss it on the floor The
single negative vote was cast by m
ator Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Life Of Jap Delegate
Threatened, Report
fBy Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Tokio
dispatch to the Japanese American, a
Japanese language newspaper here.
said Toxic school boy had been ar
rested in connection with an alleged
plan to assassinate Prince Iseyato To-
kugawa, one of the Japanese delegates
to the Washington limitation of arma-
ments conference.
The boy was arrested, the dispatch
said, at the Toxic railway station last
Saturday when Prince Tokugawa ar.
rived home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
BONUS is REFERRED
TO SUBCOMMITTEE
lRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Majority
members of the house ways and means
committee referred back today to the
special tax subcommittee, the whole
problem as to how the soldiers, bonus
is to be financed. 1t was announces
the subcommittee would meet tomor-
row and would go into the question
of sales tax among other things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
EXAMINERS CLOSE
BANK AT CORYDON
fRu Associated Pressl

CORYDON, Ind, Feb. 20-The Cory
don National bank was closed today
by federal bank examiners. No rea.
son for closing the bank was given.
The bank has capital stock of 1885,
900 and officers said it had resources
of s1,500.000.
Private deposits of the bank will
amount to about s1,000,0 900, it was
said. This was the only. bank ir
Corydon, having consolidated with the
First National bank about a year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
IrUin S. Cobb RecoUers
From Influenza Attack

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 20.-The
condition of Irwin S. Cobb, humorist
and author, whose lecture tour was
interrupted here by an attack of in
fluenza was reported today as con-
siderably improved.