davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One)

must be admitted that group alliances,
balances of power and the like, have
had a most unhappy history. If we
were to base our hope of future peace
IN the world on a series of group alli-
ances, history would laugh at u.s. The
saving grace on this point is that in
Harding's mind, it is fair to infer
from frequent utterances of his, the
Washington Conference is not a step
away from universal association TAX
ing in all nations. but is meant to be
the first step in the affirmative direc-
ton of what he calls an Association
Of Nations"
Many of the objections made to the
| four-power treaty are based on eX-
traneous and relatively unimportapt
aspects of it. One of the arguments
put forth by Senator Hitchcock. for
example, in opposition to ratification
is that the four-power treaty was coil
ceived and brought forth in secrecy
This IS true.
The negotiations which preceded
this part of the work of the Washing
ton conference was secret This was
undoubtedly unwise. The great bulk
of those negotiations could have been
carried on in the public eye On the
other hand some of them could not
have been made public. This is true
as to every treaty that was ever nc
gotiated, or ever will be negotiated
Such negotiations invariably involve
aspects of such delicacy that they cal
not be discussed publicly
They involve references to natiors
and peoples not included in the confer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

pan merely because she wanted to
win favor with the United States.
AS Mr.. Balfour expressed it in his
public speech in the session of the
Washington conference which adopted
the four-power treaty, Il am perfectly
well aware that the treaty between
Great Britain and Japan has been the
cause of some suspicious,
and of good deal of animadversion
in important sections of opinion in the
United States . / understand that
point of view, but there is another
point of view which / want you to I'M
derstand and with which even those
who disagree with it will sympathize
/. This treaty, remember, was
not a treaty that had to be renewed.
1t was a treaty that ran until 1t was
formally renounced by one of the two
parties to it. That treaty had
been in existence within a few days
of 20 years. 1t had served a great pur-
pose in two great wars. 1t had stood
the strain of common sacrifices, COM
mon anxieties, common efforts, COM
mon triumphs.
Canot Politely Part
When two nations have been united
in that fiery ordeal they cannot at the
end of it take off their hats one to
the other and politely part as two
strangers part who travel together for
few hours in railway train. Ora
tuitously, and without a cause to tear
up the written contract. Might
lead to misunderstanding in one ma
ton just as much as the maintenance
of that treaty has led to misunder-
standings in another. Great Britain
therefore. found herself between the
possibilities of two misunderstanding
i.(with the United States) if she re
/ tanned the treaty. A misunderstood
! ing with Japan) if she denounced
the treaty; and we have long come to
the conclusion that the only possible
way out of this impasse, the only pos
sible way of removing these suspic
! ions and difficulties, which are some
of the greatest obstacles to that con
dition of certain peace which is the
only tolerable condition after all fol
! civilized people was that we should
annulmerge, destroy, as it were, this
ancient and outworn and Unnecessary
/ agreement and place it by something
effective, which should embrace al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
TO HEAR CREENVILLE
TREASURER'S CASE
] INCOLUMBUS, MAY 10

GREENvILLE, Ohio. March H.
The case of the State of Ohio against
Dan Brown. whereby Prosecutor Hoel
and the county commissioners are at
tempting to Dust County Treasurer
Dan Brown from office and place W..
w. Cunningham of Neave township In
the office. will come up for hearing in
the supreme court at Columbus. Wed
nesday. May 10. Attorneys for Brown
received this information from the
clerk of the supreme court THURSDAY
The supreme court will decide the
same questions as were decloeo Dy
the two appeals courts that sat IN the
case, as to whether or not the county
commissioners had authority TO pass
a resolution for the removal OF Treas
urer Brown before he had been noti-
fled of the charges that had been pre-
ferred gainst him by the prosecutor.
Also whether Brown could be removed
without being given hearing and a
chance to defend himself.
Would Prevent Collection.
Verne Peiffer, residing in Adams
township, has filed suit in the Darke
county common pleas court to prevent
the collection of $1,710 that was as
sessed against his farm for the i'm
provement of the Greenville and P1qua
state highway, better known as |. Z.
H. 2O8.
New cases-Common Pleas.
Farmers National bank of Arcanum,
Ohio, on behalf of itself and all other
creditors of Fred Reiker and Eva Relk-
err. S. d. lie Blond, ct al. Injunction.
Case 22817-Ivan D. Richards VS..
Harry Newman and Frank Tritt. At
a tachment.
g.. Case 2281S-Vern E. Peiffer VS.. Dan
H. Brown, treasurer of Darke county
Injunction.
Probate Court.
Annette Covington, executrix OF the
will of Clara j. Covington, deceased
filed first and final account. Same
filed petition to fix and determine in
heritance tax Affidavit of lunacy
filed against Philip C. Warner. Com
mitted.
James II. Stoltz appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Carrie Dorwin
deceased. Bond $4,000.
Charles Huffer, executor of the will
of F. NJ. Huffer. deceased, filed inven
tory and appraisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

naval officer said today that he had
seen a monstrous animal off the coast
of Patagonia Is years ago that re-
sembled descriptions of that reported
seen recently by an Englishman
named Sheffield in the same locality.
Lieut.. Beviliqua who was comman-
der of the U. S. S. kaweah during
1906 while in the straits Of Magellan
about 500 yards off the coast of Pata-
gonia saw the monster one afternoon.
THE visibility was high and l do not
believe | could have been mistaken"
he said, 81 was scanning the skyline
toward the shore and | heard a splash
and saw a huge Recovered boulder
splash into the sea from the high
rocky shore. A moment later a large
animal appeared at the point from
which the boulder had dropped and
looked out toward me.
"The head was like that of horse
and the neck was fully 80 feet long
1t was not turtle because turtles do
not have neck of that length | am
equally sure that it was not a shark
because sharks do not like in the ice
and snow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

STATION WOE
March IL. 6:3O-7:OO p. m.
Young Tom o'Deyin. Middleton
Weather Report.
After Dinner story.
Crucifix. Verlet and Langevin
TOday's Talk.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
$500 p. M, musical program for 80
PITvrsBURG STATION KDKA (east-
ern time)-
500 p. m, "American Legion Aux
Hilary" by Mrs. G. p. Rose, state
president, Pennsylvania depart
$3.50 p. m, program will be provid-
ed by sOlOists from Mrs. James
stephen Martins studio and Mrs.
NOrval Daugherty, reader, Miss
Gladys Cain, viOllnist, and Miss
Zelphia Cain, viOlinist.
0,55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. - STATION WIZ
(eastern time)-
700 p. m. Duo Art piano recital.
7;15 p. m. "Little Jack Rabbit
stories,' by David Cory, author
fthe "BiIIy Bunny Stories"
jOrie Wells.
S:15 y. M. dance music by the
Tech Orchestra. Stevens Insti-
tute; Nelson EmmOns, leader.
B:lo ID. m, Lille Surran: I'm
Wenrin' Awa'." FOOte; "COme,
Love Me-" VanderpOOl: "Oh, No,
john" old English; "Mtnor and
Major" SprOss; "SeparatioD,"
Wnrd-Stephens; "Summer In the
Heart" Speaks, and "Great
Awakening," Kramer, solos by
Mildred Bryars. cOntraltO. en-
gagged to sing in the Maine fes-
tival; courtesy of Walter Ander-
son.
8,45 p. m. prelude Carnival Mig
nom, Schuett; "One More Day."
"My John" Granger; "Dance of
the GnOmes," Nerfni; "PreIude,"
Chopin; "Music Box LiadlOyy,
and "In. Autumn" MOszkOwski,
solos by LyeII Barber, pianist,
who is soon to he hOnOred by
appearing before President Hard
ing mt the White House.
$3.50 p. m, Arlington time signals.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
1880 y. M, children's bedtime
story.
$500 u. m. Nellie VI. DObson. So
prnnO, George r.. Garner, Jr.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD
SELECT GOOD MEN
FOR SCHOOL OFFICES

People of Wayne township should
take particular interest in the candi-
dates that are running this term for
township trustee and county superin-
tendent and see that they get good In.
telligent men for these offices; men
that have a keen interest in the town
ship work." stated Wilfred Jessup, 10
cal attorney at the opening services
of the remodeled Fountain Hill school
house, district number nine, Friday
night. approximately 800 persons at
tended the opening exercises.
Officials of the township schools
get less credit than what is due them
and the people of the township are
asked to put the credit for the very
good schools that this township boasts
where it rightfully belongs and that is
to the township trustee and the coun-
ty superintendent.
1T is the duty of the people In the
township to support the township
trustee and the county superintendent
in the great work they are doing for
better schools"
Praises District School
| w. G. Bate. superintendent Of the
Richmond schools, stated that no mai
| ter how proud we are of our CITY
7 schools in Richmond including the
! new junior high school and the hign
school building, they are no more
modern than the district number nine
| school house, and that is is a school
of which the community should BE-
very proud. This community should
be congratulated on being able to have.
such splendid school house"
| j. o. Edgerton, township trustee,
presided at the meeting, and gave a
short talk on the history of the schoo,.
He also stated that the school house
was builded at about $4,000 less than
| the original cost was estimated. c.
o. Williams. county superintendent
! also was called upon to give a shor:
talk. Several old students of the
school in olden days were called up
on to give few experiences of the
school days years ago.
A very fine musical program was
rendered during the evening which in
Guided violin solo by Walter Ander-
son, vocal solo by Muriel Mash
meyer and a cornet solo by Elmer
Hunel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

the powers concerned In the vast area
of the Pacific"
1t is impossible to read these words
of Mr. Balfour's without sympathizing
with his position and Great Britains.
After all. the Anglo-Japanese alliance
had served a great purpose.
1t has insured the fact that Japan
should be one of the allies in the war
against Germany. But for this Anglo
Japanese alliance Japan would have
been free, II she had chose, to join
hands with Germany in the recent
war. After all. good deal Of graft
tude is due to an instrument which
has served so great a purpose.
II man were to dismiss partisan
considerations. If he were to act as IL
he alone were the responsible states
man of the United States, he would
probably vote to ratify the four-power
treaty.
The work of the Washington confer
ence stands as a whole 1t is no.
where said among the treaties that
each is contingent on the other; and
do not know of any nation that has
said it will refuse to ratify the other
treaties il we refuse to ratify this par
ticular one. But everyone must real
ize that If we reject one portion of the
work of the conference, we will be in
no position to reproach another ma
| ton for rejecting other parts Of it.
View to Prevail
This is the view that probably will
prevail ultimately. But before the
| four-power treaty is ultimately rati
! fled, the Democrats will have much
to say, and they will be justified In
saying it. They are asked by the Re
publicans to sink their party ad
vantage in the interest of harmony
which the Republicans themselves
most flagrantly f1outed two years agt
when it was Mr.. Wilson's proposal O.
a league of nations that was under
consideration.
1t is legitimate party strategy TO
the Democrats now to dig up all tina
the Republicans said two years ag'
against entangling alliances. Tn
Democrats see Senator Lodge, Wit
was the foremost in bedevillings VIII
son, now blandly asking the Demo
Gratis to refrain from opposing
treaty which is the outcome of con
ference held under the auspices of
Republican administration.
Chance to Get Even
:; 1t is rather too much to ask tn
= Democrats to refrain from criticizin
the secrecy that attended the negotia
ton of the four-pact treaty, when the
recall how fiercely the Republican
criticized the secrecy that attende
the making of the League of Nations
But after the Democrats have take
their satisfaction out of the Republ
cans generally. and out of Lodge pal
ticularly. probably enough of them wi
give their votes to ratification to max
it successful
In saying this. it should be adde
that much depends on the state of pull
lie feeling. If there should be an
considerable recession from the pre-!
ent popular approval of the treaties a
whole. If state of suspicion agains
the four-power treaty should arise c
be built up, that would instantly r,
. fleet itself among senators who 6
best will vote for ratification with pc
sonal reservations, believing that the
are subordinating party advantage {
the general international good-Cop,
right 1922, by the New York Evenln
Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Plesiosauran Monster
Has Head Like Horse,
30 Foot Neck, Report
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
Plesiosauran monster seen in Patagon-
ia according to reports from the Bue-
nos Aires geological garden, is not
myth, snake or turtle, in the belief
of Lieut.. Commander o. Beviliqua
now at the Philadelphia navy yard. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
INDIANA BISHOP OBSERVES
50TH YEAR WITH CHURCH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IL
Bishop John H. White yesterday OBJ
served his fiftieth year in the service
of the Episcopal church, the observ-
ance having a double significance for
him in view that it was also the 73rd
anniversary of his birth. Floral trib-
utes by the hundreds reached him dur
ing the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

j. A. Lewis, of st. Louis, Mo, who
started his career as an office boy, has
been elected president of the Repub
lie National bank, one of the largest
financial institutions of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

the wedding in the historic old
abbey the blushing bride and
groom and other members of the
royal family returned to Buck
ingham palace for a short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

The latest list of barristers in France
shows only fourteen women lawyers
and fifty-five probationers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Swedish mothers put money into
their child's first bath, believing that
this brings future wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
RICH M OND

That the art OF Cecil B. De Mile,
famous Paramount producer, is still in
process of expansion, is demonstrated
with signal force in his latest produc-
ton, Fools Paradise" which opens
Sunday at the Richmond theatre. This
is a magnificent picture and it may
be maintained that it is one of the
best he has thus far presented to an
admiring motion picture public.
The theme, as handled by Beulah
Marie Dix and saba Cowan, and sug-
gested by Leonard Merrick's notable
story, "The Laurels and the Lady" is
one of absorbing appeal while the pro-
duction in point of direction, setting
and action is as far above the average
motion picture as the tropical sun is
different from the Arctic moon. 1t is
a succession of surprises, dramatic
moments that grow in intensity as
they follow each other on the screen,
and the character portrayals are gems
of mimetic art.
The story deals with the love of an
American soldier for French dancer
who later meets an American girl in
a Mexican cantina whose love he
spurns. Through blindness which lat
er comes to him because of silly act
on the part of the latter girl, he mar
ries her in the belief that she is the
French girl. He RECEIVERS his sight,
annuls the marriage and in his search
for the French girl is led to Siam,
where she proves her worthlessness
and forces him to seek his former wife
with whom he finds happiness. Dor
othy Dalton is the American dancer,
Mildred Harris the French girl, and
Conrad Nagel leading man Important
roles are in the capable hands of Theo-
dore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia
Faye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

In answer to the cheers from
thousands of persons who had
waited hours before the palace
for a glimpse of the beloved
princess, the bride and groom,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
THEATRES
CONTINUED from Page Ten)


been actively at work rehearsing their
parts in Experience" for two weeks
The present week the players have
been giving stage performance o.
'In Old Kentucky" and rehearsing
Experience" in their resting moments
whereas last week they were playing
lover the Hills rehearsing this
weeks play, "In Old Kentucky" and
likewise studying their roles for Eek
perience" Those who insist that two
things can not be done at once have
here a concrete example of the tire
less players doing three things al
once.
Manager Bessey reports the inquir
les and demands for seats for "Ex
perience" the greatest he has even
known in his entire career in stock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
MYSTERY CAR' CASE |SPROBED
 BY J S. OFFICER
Mike Bennett Released After Investigation Clears Him
 of Suspicion Charge

The case of the mystery car" has been cleared up. Mike Bennett has been released from custody and the car is the only thing that is being held at the present time
 Yesterday w. II. Shade, represen- tative of the department of justice, arrived from Phoenix and began mak- ing an investigation of the Light Stu debaker car that was in the posses sion of Mike Bennett when he arrived from Globe on Sunday night with his sister.
 After Shadle had talked with J. kress. the alleged owner of the car, Bennett was released. It was discov- cred that the government had no case against Bennett as he had driven the car only from Phoenix.
 Kress, who claims to be the owner of the car, stated that he purchased the car in Alberta, Can, and brought it across the line into Montana with out declaring the car through the GUS tom house. He claims he drove the car from there to Phoenix In Salt Lake he met Bennett and J. Sanders and they rode with him down to Phoe- nix. At Phoenix, Kress left and went to Long Beach and left the car in the Metropolitan Garage. Here the stories of Bennett and Kress disagreed Ben net claims that he was to be allowed the use of the car and that the garage people were so informed. Bennett took the car out and drove it to Globe and then to Bisbee. Kress claims that Bennett had no right to the car and that he informed the garage people not to let Bennett have it.
 Kress has not been placed in GUS tody by the customs officers, but the car is being held by them until the matter has been fully cleared up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
NEGRO TROOPER
 KILLED DURING G
 BORDER BAT TIE
Customs Officers Fire Upon Auto From Fort; Allege
 Smuggling Attempt

As a result of an alleged attempt to smuggle a quantity of liquor across the line about mile west of Naco on Monday night, Walter Lyons, negro trooper of the Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, was killed, and another trooper named Adams was shot through the arm.
 Customs officers at Naco on Mon day night about 10 o'clock were noti- fled that an effort was being made to smuggle a quantity of liquor across the line near the Fike ranch about a mile west of Naco. Two of the of ficers went down to investigate the report. As they approached the place, an auto was just about to leave. The officers drove up close to the car and ordered the driver of the car to stop. The driver started to speed away. The customs officers then fired two shots at the fleeing car, shooting at the tires and at the gas tank in order to try and stop the car. The car made it's escape and after fol lowing it for a few miles, the officers returned to Naco.
 They were unaware that they had killed or even hit anyone until the army officers arrived at Naco on Tues day afternoon to make an investiga- tion of the affair. The customs off cers then learned that Lyons had been killed. One of the shots fired by the officers from .S0-30 rifle entered the back part of his head and nearly tore the top of his head off. Lyons was on the back seat of the car. Adams, who was on the front seat, was hit in the arm and. the bone broken. The car was driven by a third negro into the post where the matter was reported to the officers.
 A part of the booze was recovered by the custom officers after, they claim, it had been thrown from the fleeing car.
 After securing statements from the custom officers, the army officers re- turned to the post and will make a further investigation of the affair there
 So far none of the civil officers of the county have taken any hand in the investigation, and no inquest has been held over the killing of Lyons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
On Ninth Day of
 Hunger Strike to
 Regain Affection

SHOWHEGAN, Maine, Nov % Mrs. Louis Britton, of Skowhegan, now on the ninth day of a hun ger strike" undertaken in the ex- pressed hope of regaining her hus- bands affections, resisted the efforts of neighbors today to induce her 10 break her fast. Many persons called during the day at the farm house where the woman lives alone, but Mrs. Britton refused all their sug- gestions.
 On an adjoining farm her husband whose action in starting divorce pro- ceedings led Mrs. Britton to begin her strike" continued to refuse to discuss his wife's course He said his attorney would answer all prop er questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
RESIGNS FROM BOARD

PHOENlVX, Ariz., Nov. 22.- The Arizona supreme court today ac- cepted with regret, the resignation of Selim M. Franklin, attorney of Tucson, as member of . the state board of examiners for admission to the bar. The resignation was pre- sented to the supreme court by MT. Franklin following the close of the semi-annual Examination for admis- sion to the bar held in Phoenix last week. The board has not yet ap- pointed 2 successor to Mir Franklin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Trial of CrOchunis
 Proceeding Slowly

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 22.- The case of the State vs. Frank Cochunis is progressing slowly in Division of the superior court, before Judge Sames who is sitting in that division owing to the absence of Judge Lockwood.
 The state began it's case yesterday afternoon following the selection of the jury, and from all appearances late this afternoon will not rest until late tomorrow morning
 Owing to the fact that many wit nesses in the case do not speak the English language, the progress of the trial has been slow.
 Many witnesses appear for both sides and the case, it is expected will not be completed before Friday.
 This morning Judge Sames excused all jurors except those sitting in the Cochunis case until tomorrow morn ing, but later instructed that they need not report until Friday morning since it has become apparent that the case will take much more time than was originally anticipated.