davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
$4,000 IN LIQUOR TAKEN
FROM YACHT PATRICIA

MIAMI. Fla. March Is.--Fivc
hundred and five cases OF liquor,
valued, according to estimates Of
officers, at about S50,o 900 were seized
here today aboard the yacht Patricia
by prohibition forcement agentA
II was stated the yacht would not
be confiscated until orders have been
received from the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
NE 7
FOR j. s. At
Of
NIKE RS
Senator Watson Says Lawyer
Used Craft in interest Of
lntsrnational Money.
- I,siyernal eervics,

stf ~ Cnfversai Services.
The power behind the drafting
of the four-power treaty was Elihu
Root, Senator Tom Watson, Of
Georgia, declared in a speech In
the Senate late Yesterday.
The Senator charged that Root,
by reason Of his international
banking relations, was the main
influence in having the American
delegation agree to the four-power
treaty as substitute for the
alliance.
In his attack upon Root, Senator
Watson said:
''Praise Soldier. Kill Bonus"
II do not know what irresistible
power is behind the Senate. ! do
not know why every Administration
measure goes through almost with
out debate when these measures are
different from what the people ex-
pected.
You praise the soldier boys, but
you kill the bonus bill. You will
have to answer for that, too, in my
Judgment. You praise the soldier
boys as they did their duty, but you
are surrendering the victory they
won.
What is this powerful influence
unseen, but felt. which prostrates
the opposition? The other side does
not care to debate or to hear debate.
at least only few Of them do.
The other side obeys orders. Talk
about rubber stamps! We heard q
good deal about rubber stamps
when President Wilson was in Of
flee. Did he have any more rubber
stamps than President Harding has?
Could he use his rubber stamps
with more facility than President
Harding uses his?
Sees Money Powers Hand.
I'm my judgment II Is the money
power that Is behind this treaty
and the Zap treaty. In the Yap
treaty We were made to consent to
vast spOilation by Japan and Inn.
pliedly to that Of Great Britain.
Now having vested them with those
rights we guarantee to them under
the fOur-power pact that they shall
hold what they took by the good
old plan Of force.
Senators say this does not bind
us an anything. Does any man
here or in the country believe that
a lawyer like Elihu Root, the at.
torney for the Anglo-Japanese pact
would surrender that pact unless
he was getting for that contract a
far better contract? This il the
work Of Elihu Root
What Is Mr.. Roots record! II
Is that OF a great corporation law.
yer, the lawyer Of international
bankers, the lawyer of predatory
corporations. the lawyer who can
tell felons how to commit felony
and keep out OF the penitentiary.
the lawyer Of Boss Tweed, who had
to flee from this country, and Il
would have been for this country's
good II his lawyer had gone with
him; the lawyer Of the MorgaA,
the Belmonts: the lawyer who could
screen the men who sold the trAc-
ton companies Of New York.
Broken Pledge to Korea.
WAS he not also the lawyer rep.
resenting the international bankers
In Paris? Do you remember what
his attitude was with references TO
the League Of Nations?
why should he have been
chosen to represent the people Of
this Government al the Washing
ton conferences. whore we had %
little to gain and % much to loser
We started In for disarmament. We
had thought of no such pact ~ this,
Tho cry OF peace was heard through
out tho land and the propasandists
in the churches and In the sohsois
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ROOT DECLARED POWER
BEHIND PACIFIC PACT
Gandhi Given
Six Years
In Prison
BULLETIN.
, interpaalsnai News hsrvice.

LONDON, March 49,
A prison sentence of six
years was imposed today
upon Mohandas Gandhi,
leaders Of the Indian Non
Co-operationists or Nation
alists, according to a news
agency dispatch from
Ahmedahad, India.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
STUART BATTLES BARBOUR
At DIVORCE MILL HEARING
By A. CLOYD GILL.

The debris of the divorce mill of Little Reno was
cawed and paved for three hours today in the
smokelled of the corporation court of the city
of Alexandria.
There apparent atmosphere of great relief that
the divorce probe of the Bar Association nearing it's
close.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
IRISH HARMY.
IS. MASSEO.
ON BORDER
Ulster Prepares for War a.
Southern Troops concsn-
trate at Monaghan.
BY Iatsraatisnai News sssyiss.

ny lnsernaeaSnAl NeWs Service.
LONDON, March 1S.-Fighting
has again broken out along the
Ulster frontier. ~
Fermanagh and Monaghan coun-
ties have been isolated from each
other by the destruction of the
principal bridges. the cutting Of
telephone and telegraph wires. and
the blowing up Of railway tracks,
said q dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon.
Army Concentrating.
Detachments of the Irish Republi-
can Army are concentrating In
Monaghan, where they are conn
mandeerinR houses for use ~ her
racks, said q Dublin dispatch TO
the Evening Standard.
For some time both armea Re-
pubficans and Oyapgemen have baen
gathering along the Southern II DER
OF Ulster. EsHl{ue Il 4rurrisx sSlbh
ana q new Alkment of sertonsness
has been injected by the A5sbsndiue.
Of the iiatsoA consmissi0h fnfBi
commission Was apnointed SO nrry
on friendly negotiations bA,ween
the Irish Free State and Ulster
province. r.
Ulster In in a stronger military
position than she was when war
was recen<y thrsatei"d between
the province and the Free State.
Since then Field Marshall Sir Henry
Wilson. former chief of the British
imperial general staff. has assumed
command Of the Ulster volunteers.
Muting in Ranks.
DUBLIN, March lS.-A mutiny
broke out In the barracks Of the
Irish Republican Army TODAY.
Fifty mutineers left the barracks
with their arms, Announcing their
intention Of leaving fo- the South.
They were pursued by detach-
ment Of loyal troops under CAPTAIN
O'Connell, q former officer in the
American army. and were disarp:ed.
The mutiny was short lived.
Four Killed in Belfast.
By lnser.atssaaI Newr Service.
b e L FA st, March 18 St.
Patrick's day was followed here to-
day by a burst OF disorder which
many victims.
One man was shot to death while
riding through the streets upon a
bicycle. Another man was found
dead with bullet wound I'm the
chest. Two women were fatally
injured by a bomb thrown into a
residence. A number Of other
persons were admitted to
hospitals during the morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
) women
BLOCKING
FREEDOM
Panel Seeks Escape From
Deadlock as Defendant
Grows Optimistic.
ny international News Service.

ny Internatfona1 NeWH bervfce.
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-The
jury Of nine man and three women
holding I'm their ballots the fate Of
Msdalynne Obenchain, fair Chi
cago divOrcee, for whom the State
has asked the death penalty fol-
lowing her trial for conspiracy TO
murder j. Bolton Kennedy, her
lover. resumed their deliberations
today at 8 o'clock after having
been y0cl<ed up for the night at u
local hotel.
A report was current in the cor.
eight to four for acquittal. This
unconfirmed ramOr also held that
the three women and one man were
voting for conviction.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Shamed by the doubled barrel at
tack on two profitable enterprises
on which she had waxed fat-the
Virginia shipbuilding corporation
and the divorce mill-Little Reno Is
now trying to remove the stencil
that has permeated every State In
the nation.
Today's session of the committee
saw contest between Frank
Stuart, a. country lawyer from
Westmoreland county, who Is work
ing for decency. law and order In
Little Reno, arrayed against John
s. Barbour, able and successful
corporation lawyer, who has defend
ed, for number Of years the milk
producers Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. and the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
Attorney Barbour Is appearing as
counsel for Robinson Moncure. Lit
tie Reno,s famous divorce Judge.
For one and half hours the
CORPORATION lawyer waxed eloquent
on the lilly white record Of Little
Reno's divorce judge, eulogixing
and praising him for, withstanding
the attacks which, he said, have
been prompted by malice, mean
ness and hardheartedness.".
"Spotted Dog" Present.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
"Spotted Doxr Present.

The spotted dog. with his tail cut
short. was conspicuously in the
today. 1t has appeared
Continued On Page Z. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Something more cheerful
biologists say they can do pros
pecting by airplane. Flying low,
with a good glass, they can iden-
tify and map out the various geo.
logical formations. They can
drop down to investigate, or
direct prospectors, saving them
weary years Of plodding over
mountain ranges. What wealth
the fliers may uncover no one
can guess. The earth's hidden
treasures have scarcely been
touched.
II cannibalism stories from
miserable Russia depress you,
remember how much worse It
was once--when France passed
laws against eating bodies dead
of the plague, for instance.
Famine and cannibalism were
not considered especially shock
ing when the nobleman outside
his castle gate might see peas
ants lying dead. with half
chewed grass in their Jaws. The
idea was to stop the plague
spreading.
Or consider England in the
days of the Hundreds" when
the common people were divided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
MILLER CONDEMNS
BURNING Of GRASS

Fire Chief Miller condemned the
practice of burning over dry grass in
the spring, in statement issued Wed
nesday. MANY times this practice has
resulted in serious fires" said the
chief. Children should be forbidden
to light grass in vacant lots and other
open spaces or play around flames.
One of the first steps in fire proven
ton. he concluded, is the clearing away
of rubbish from around the homes.
''Then there is another side Of the
matter which can not be overemRha-
sized,' the chief continued. II am not
referring to the question of health, for
the fact that rubbish piles breed dis
ease is too well recognized to need any
further comment. / am thinking of
the children and of the example in
neatness that the home should set.
What parent is not anxious to have
his children learn habits of neatness
and order? These virtues are usually
taught at school,; they are preached in
most homes, yet too often, through
carelessness, children are confronted
with lack of neatness in the very
places that should serve as models"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Ruth Winters Receives
High Grade In Union Exam

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. March 20.
The schools of Uuion county took
eighth year examination for diplomas
at Liberty Saturday, March 18. Fifty
one were present, and Ruth Winters,
of the Clifton school received an aver
age of 1913 percent, the highest in the
county.
Justin LaFuze, of the Hanna's Creek
school, averaged 96.4 percent, next
highest average, at recent state ex
animation of the first and second years
of high school of Union county. Arth
us Harmeyer of the Hanna's Greek
school received the highest average
SO 1-6 percent in the county, and the
same school received the highest class
average of 81 percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DECIDE TO DISPOSE
OF RUSSIAN JEWELS
TO FEED SUFFERERS
DIV Associated Press,


MOSCOW, March 29.--An Aladdin's
cave of Jewels has been opened by
the decision Of the Soviet authorities
to confiscate some of the treasures OF
the Russian churches and sell them to
feed the famine sufferers.
(The Soviet decree issued Feb. 70
directs the seizure of all precious
metals and stones (which would not
interfere with the interests OF the
various cults" 1t has been announced
that the All-Russian central commit
tee will determine what articles are
absolutely necessary for religious pur-
poses and exempt from requisition).
Most famous of the church treasures
described by the Moscow newspaper
Izvestia, is the bejewelled ikon, Our
Lady of Kazan," at the Kazan Cathe-
dral in Petrograd. 1t is a representa-
ton of the Virgin done in beaten
gold, weighing 10 pounds and decorat-
ed with 1856 larger and 1892 lesser
diamonds, 638 rubies, seven sapphires,
1,400 pearls and 155 other jewels, and
hung about the neck of the Virgin Is
a diamond necklace of huge, first wa
ter stones.
= Famous lkon
At Peter Pauls cathedral, also IN
Petrograd, there is another ikon,
known as the Jerusalem Holy Lady"
in solid gold. 1t Is about two feet
square, and contains 80 carats of large
diamonds, 13 caratsI6f middle-sized dia-
monds and 14A carats OF smaller
stones. Altogether. in this church.
says the Izvestia, there are "a almost
equally valuable ikons.
To st. Isaac's Cathedral, Petrograd,
were presented on the day 1t was
opened, total of 215 articles contain
ing 81 pounds of gold and 4,788 pounds
of silver and later a shrine was built
of solid silver weighing 468 pounds
st Isaac's also has one ikon, q inches
wide by % inches high, done in gold
foverlay and bearing wreath In large
diamonds. There are dozen other
iikons of tremendous value at St
1saac's alone.
While these big Petrograd cathe
.drals, which were long favored by
royalty, probably contain the mos
valuable treasures of the Greek Or
thodox church in Russia, nearly every
one of the estimated $1,000 other ca
.thedrals, monasteries, converts ant
churches contains objects in gold ant
silver and jewelled ikons are not at al
rare, even in the smaller edifices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Probably You Are
Undernourished

Experiments with 100000 school
children In New York showed that
100000 of them were on or over the
border line of malnutrition.
You may eat and eat, but II your
diet Is deficient in certain elements
your body will not be properly nour-
ished.
A French scientist Of high standing
Is authority for the statement that
eating nothing but cooked foods for
q year would result in death.
Fruits and certain vegetables are
the main means of securing the raw
foods which many doctors claim are
essential to health.
Oranges and lemons are an accept
able way of obtaining this raw food
element containing vitamines. ANY
Of our readers may have a free book.
let giving recipes for using these cit
rus fruits In many attractive ways
All that is necessary Is to fill out and
mail the coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage
Be sure to write your name and ad
dress clearly on the lines of the cou.
pom.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium. Mail It direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

Piles Cured in 6 to ia Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

One result of the war Is that German
dyes no longer are able to compete sue.
cessfully with those of American man
ufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Births

SPARTANSBURG, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray r. Arlington are the parents
of a son, born Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
~ Cover with wet baking soda
afterward apply gently
VlckS
W VAP0RUa
OUcr ~ Million Jars Used Yea,l,
Everyday Adventures

When you notice that the appe-
tites of your family are beginning
to take their annual spring slump
and that the clan doesn't gather SO
eagerly about the dinner table and
clamor to know whats for des-
sert" long before the middle of
the meal has been reached
And when you ask what the
trouble is, they only shake their
heads and say that they just
aren't hungry" or that they're
tired of this meal
And you realize that you HAVE
been giving them pretty much the
same assortment of meat and vege-
tables and puddings for months,
but there doesn't seem to be any
way to vary the schedule at this
time of year
Until you investigate the ads that
you see under Good Things To
Eat" in the Palladium's Classified
Section
And That Changes Everything!
Because you find lot of appetiz-
ing suggestions to incorporate into
your menu and the next night the
collective verdict of the family as
they sit down to the evening meal
is-"Gee, Ma, how dye happen to
think of all this good stuff to
have?"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium. Mail II direct to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str John ID Archbold. from Port Lobos,
which passed In Sandy Hook at PM sun
day. went aground off Romer Shoals.
BOULCGNE, March 19-The str Antonio
Elfino (Ger. arrived here to-day from Ham
burg and embarked passengers and mails for
Buenos Aires Shc Is the first transatlantic
vessel under the German flag TO call at Bou-
logne IN regular service since the war. An
other German line with sailings for North
America Will have its vessels touch at Bou-
iogne, beginning In May.
MOBILE, Ala. March 1s-Str Tusagas.
hence for Port Arthur, was reported yester
dag a few miles out in the bay with engine
trouble.
Str Atiantenhavet (Dan). which sailed yes
terday for Barcelona. was also reported off
the mouth OF the river with engine trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 1S-Thc
eight transpacific lines plying IN the Oriental
trade from this port decided late last night
to quote "open rates" on all overland and
wcstbound commodities moving TO and from
the Orient, They claim this action was
forced upon them by British and Japanese
lines plying TO tie Orient from the north
Pacific. Local cargo VIII not be affected.
A meeting for the purpose OF checking
sa shing rate war has been called for next
week. European-Pacfic operators out OF
this port to-day denied that they are con-
tracing to carry 1872 canned goods 10
Europe al - ana 30 cents. The stabilized
price is 50 cents. THIS Is holding firm.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March lie
Benson Stewart, OF motor ba rye Socony No
). was put ashore IN marine hospital 10 o-day
having met with accident just previous 10
vessels arrival.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
tIsy Telegraph.1

ABERDEEN, wash. March ts--Arrivcd. str
Kuteha Maui CJepl. Vancouver.
Sailed 19ih, bark Anne Conyn, China !.
schr Erie, Tasmania.
ASTORIA. Ore. March fs-sailod. str Lulse
Nielsen tNorl, Yokohama.
BOSTON. Mass. March fo--Arrivrd. strs
San Benitp tIir), Port Lrnon. on, Cristobal
and Bocas del Toro; West Queechrc. Glas-
gov md Llverpcol Canadian Pioneer tBr) !,
Adelaide. Melbourne. Tasmania. sydney
brisbane, papeete and Tahiti Via Colon and
New York; Randa (putcln batavia, Tard-
long aud Sahang Via New York Ohioan,
Pacific coast ports via New York kerhonk
son Philadelphia 90 load for Irish portsl .
II Il plmock New York; Ma,oa, Norfolk.
tug Neponset, Sandwich. TOWING barge LIB
crty. from New York,
Sailed 10Th. Rtrs Ncnnonia fBrl. London
via Portland. MiddlcsoN, Norfolk schr Clara
A ponneii. Philadelphia and Norfolk tugs
Ress. towing harEcs South America and Vol
untecr. Lenape. Philadelphia, towing harp<s
Franklin and Pickering, + 4 rillsbury,
Lynn. towing barge octoraro.
BALTIMORE, Nd, march, lo--Arrived, strs
Norway Maru tIapl. Philadelphia sirHi-
nawo. New YORK. Thomas Bcal. San
Fruncisco. OrInos (Brl, Port Antonio rer-
slan. Jacksonville and Savannah. Hauipden,
Portland Me, Glen White. New Nork
CHARLESTON. 50, March i9--Arrlved,
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDistances given In miles position at noon,
unless otherwise specified
Aeolus. i,te5 FE Ambrose i v 10Th.
Cape Roman, GJ Ambrose 7. 18TH
Centennial state, 2DJ y Ambrose y Y 10Th.
Chlckasaw, 5i5 y Ambrose y V 10Th.
Chchaulip. 1871 v Ambrose y v 18th.
Glare, iD3 $ Scotland r v 10Th.
Cornelia arrived ligh'snp = AN 20ih.
Eastern Sea, f93 y cape Henry 10Th
East side. T20 from Ambrose T. 10Th.
Edgar Y Luckenbnch, $50 Ambrose J. Y
10Th.
Empress o. Britain, expects arrive Qusrsn-
tine AM Goth.
Grcclau i54 NJ Winter Quarters l. v 10Th.
Guaidsman ftue) expects 10 arrive Delaware
Brenkwater midnight 10Th.
Hilton. t33 S Nantucket y " 10Th.
Independence Hall 40 y Ambrose l. V 10Th.
lnnifr, lat 80 20, Ion 20 10 i9ih
J rictchcr Farrell, 32o SE Sand Key 1914.
kershnw 20 SW Fire Island 18Th
Mary 20f \ Srotland Y v 18Th.
Mckeesport 80 Diamond Shpal loth.
Mount Evans. lat ~, Ion 81 70 fsth
Mount Clinton, f,ofs y hnnbrose r v 18Th.
Novinston. 4so from Newport News 18th.
Norfolk. ~ sW Mnriauk Point nth
opelika, 5ss L. Cape Hcnlopen l9th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

the country. as well as to the railroads
and should give q decided impetus 10
business.
''Taeie Is no purpose 10 impose car
pooling on any railroad in financing
the rebuilding of its unfit freight cars
or in obtaining new equipment The
pooling question Is now before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
a conclusion viii be pressed in respect
10 il. The enormous savings and bet
ter service to shippers that Will result
from q national pool OF freight cars
By adding business methods TO the pres
ent technical administration Of car ser
vice can be too readily demonstrated
to leave much doubt as TO the final
adoption of plans to put the proposals
into effect Lower freight rates must
come from economies in railroad adj
ministration. not by forcing net operat-
ing revenue below the credit danger
line. Great economies can be realized.
Car pooling alone will result in $780,.
100000 annual saving"
Placing OF idle freight cars IN order
is the first thing TO be done, Mr.. War
field said. not TO await until another
series of embargoes come along as a
result of a congestion similar TO that
in the autumn of 1920. The $3.50 009. 900
loan from the revolving fund should en-
able the Service Corporation, he said.
Ito finance total of s25o000,Goo TO be
made available"
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
MERCHANTS ASK PROBE
OF GRATING LEADERS
Would HaUe Ship Board Act
to Stop Exactions.

Following its request for the coopera-
tion of private steamship organizations
in its campaign for the elimination of
the grating practices of 'loaders" on
piers at the port of New York. the Mer-
chants Association has called upon the
Shipping Board to make an investiga-
ton of conditions on Government piers.
The appeal is embodied in letter sent
by S. C. Mead, secretary of the associa-
ton, TO Il. V. O'Connor, vice-chairman
of the Shipping Board, accompanied by
extracts from letters received from mer-
chants telling OF the exactions of the
leaders. Tho letter says:
Investigation made by the associa-
tion into the matters complained of has
disclosed a situation SO serious and one
which so deeply affects the interests of
importers and the welfare of the port
of New York as to warrant request to
the Shipping Board that it exercise its
administrative powers by the institution
of an investigation upon its own motion
for the purpose of developing the facts
and tho issuance of necessary orders
for the correction of the evils COM
planned OF and such further orders as
the investigation may disclose to be
necessary"
Tho letter gives extracts from the
merchant marine act to show that the
board is charged with the regulation of
itg piers and the handling OF cargo on
them.