davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
.TIGHTWAD HAS HARD
Time TO GET into
HEAVEN, SAYS BILLY

These are the two pillars OF the
gospel" cried Billy Sunday. Wednes-
day, clenching his fists and holding
them up like two rigid pillars, Thou
Shalt and Thou Shalt Not"
Preaching on the Secret of Fall
ure," Billy declared that God didn't
bless persons because they persisted
in their sins. God is ready to pour
his blessings on you"
Taking shot at literature he de-
clared Il wish to God that we had
a revival In books. Why take Conan
Doyle, when he writes detective
stories he is peach, but when he
talks about the future he is a fool.
No man can see beyond the veil. and
tell what there is there. The Bible
is our authority for that
Hitting the persons who were In
active in the religious work of the
Lord, Billy gave an imitation of an
old man stroking his long beard, his
knees bent, and his voice weak and
wavery.
Il hope so Brother Sunday, I hope
that in my weak way am serving the
Lord"
Blaa," sputtered Billy in his natural
voice again.
IF there is anything l hate 1t is
those protesting Christians that work
behind your back, and deprecate and
work against you. They are simply
stabbing real work for Chrish right
in the back"
Letting Go of Coin
Over and over again he declared
that the Christian who thought first
of his pocketbook. could never be re-
vived. When you forget about that,
when you loosen up, and get under
i the load of the cost of this tabernacle.
then you will begin to get some of the
blessings of revival
| 1T took us three weeks to raise the
/: funds in Charleston, when that was
done, and the people got under the
load, We had one of the greatest re-
vivals that have ever had But they
| had to forget their pocketbooks.
And then they were willing to stand
all of your expense to get the time
that has been set aside for you"
why you will never let a person
talk against your political party,
without showing your colors, but you
will let a man damn and blaspheme
your religion and you will say
(! nOtnlng.
Rody Is Present
The meeting was opened for the
! first time by Rody and his trombone
Homer Rodeheaver arrived from New
| York just in time to get ready for
his first meeting.
We always do our best when it
rains" declared Rody in Introduction
We feel that those who have braved
the rain or the storms are worthy of
the best we have, when the crowds
on good days may deserve only ordin-
airy things"
Rodeheaver and Mrs. Asher sang a
duet as part of the musical program
and Rody played parts from the Holy
City on request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
MANY AN old REPROBATE HIDES WIFE'S
1t Coffin With FLOW ERS WHO NEVER GAVE
HER five DOL LARS IN HIS LIFE-bIlLY

The text-"Power with God and with
men, and hast prevailed" Genesis
32nd chapter, 2eth verse.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
no rrAsE-ApARTMENr.

NIVFTSIIe IT7N0- ~, II IV0llIS'
unfurnishet. $1,000.
PEASE & ELLIMAN.
l65 W 799d s. Tel col s''A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
CHOICE HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE On
Beautiful Long island
M1srs .lyzas sn!oyed with best transit ac;1;t;e
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

II ROCKVILLE CENpRr
beautiful new white Co,a
ha,h m'th open fireplace, large rooms 'aTi and
9aops 9a6P large closets laundry hardwood ad
,too' ros a. eior1 u0nI ana rear porch. steam heat
SSlo,2oo' including garage; terms co1VpS o1Vp1 :
1TntN arranged. l.. c. ZIEGLER 9ss
Hehpsjead av. Phone 12S3-R -o0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
PORT WASHINGTON

PORT WASHINGTON AND PLANDOME
deal home community; 80 minutes Penn
sta. Houses. S7.O00-$75. 600. Plots. $1,000
$50, 900 Furnished and unfurnished homes
500 UP. WILLIAM r. SHEEHAN. at sta.
ZION. phone 80. Open Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
FLUSHING

0A1d5FoHN5A 1dd .dn> a. Bungalow. corner 80
fireplace. hardwood doors hot 'UoIns. tva1 open
sinn sH1 e&empt' Si?.ooo. Immediate possss.
s1oh. sns oo HAiLERAN AGENCY. Tel. FImsb-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
GREAT NECK

if,% ROOMS. three baths 125xSo; Gear
seetion sHoTse SIS noa min from station restricted
Summer rentals $500 upward I,JVO upward
'AS' w. JACoBUS. Phone 27,J, "'0neu'
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SON DENIES LINCOLN
SLURRED CATHOLICS

The knights of Columbus made public
last night letter written by Robert t.
Lincoln, son OF Abraham Lincoln, In
which he 6enied that the late president
ever had made remarks derogatory to
the Catholic Church or its adherents.
The letter was addressed TO John b.
Kennedy. editor OF Columbia. the *. Of
c. magazine. who told Mr.. Lincoln that
SANDERS against Catholics and their
church, circulated en- the backs of
"throwaways" containing the fictitious
X. OF G. fourth degree OATH" were at
tributed TO Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Lin
coin assured Mr.. Kennedy that he knew
Of no auti-Catholic utterances having
been made by his father.
The *. Of c.. Il was said. will circu-
late millions Of copies Of the letter writ
ten by Mr.. Lincoln to combat the quota
tions attributed to his father in which
toe civil war president Is placed in the
position OF having characterized the
Catholic church as "a wicked aris-
tocfacy.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PEACE HOPES FILL
SARRAUT ON SAILING
Head of French Delegation
Sees World BetteTmenf.

Great hopes for the future peace Of
the world were expressed yesterday by
Albert Sarraut and other members of
the French delegation to the Washing
ton conference who sailed for home yes
terday on the French liner Savoice.
II am taking away with me the fond.
est recollections of my stay in the
United States" said NJ Sarraut. head
of the delegation since the departure OF
NJ BRAND. "I am proud to have been
able 10 bring my cooperation to the arms
conference in Washington, which con-
slider to have succeeded i'm fulfilling
the wishes of the American Government
and the other nations OF the world.
"All provisions in the limitations OF
armament have been good measures. /
believe they will be observed by all ma
tions OF the world"
Those who sailed with NJ Sarraut
we're Maurice Casenave, long French
High Commissioner i'm this country,
financial adviser TO the delegation:
Admiral Ferdinand de Bon. Albert
Kammerer. general secretary OF the
delegation; Henri Ponsot. director OF
press service; Lieut. de Vaisseau dan
seine. Lieut.. de Naisseau de la Moran
dierc. NJ. Colas, secretary to NJ. Sar-
raut; NJ Dennaint, NJ. Dupuy-Dutemps.
NJ. and Nine. Touzet. NJ. Fournlor- Sar-
lovezc, Mile. Lagarde and George A. f.
Nanaise
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BOLSHEVIKI FEARFUL
AS AMERICA HESITATES
Aroused by Gompers Protest
and Anxious OUer France.

Speciol Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
REvAL. .via London, Feb. 1l.-The
Bolsheviki are concerned over the report
that America will not participate in the
Genoa conference and over Samuel
Gompers's protest against American
participation because it would be equiva-
lent to the recognition Of Russia. What
is regarded as the changed attitude OF
France also is causing anxiety. and 1t
Is declared that Raymond Polncare, the
French Premier. is showing strong SYM
pathy with the White Russians.
Maxim Litvinoff. the Soviet Plenipo-
tentiary 10 the Baltic States, has been
trying TO make up for his failure with
the French by negotiating special
trade agreement with Esthonia, but Min
lister Pip of Foreign Affairs has told
him that the Baltic States are resolved
to act together. These countries are en-
gagged in celebrating commercial and po-
litical agreements among themselves
specifying in every detail to deal with
Russia only as a body. Even in regard
to Genoa thee Baltic States are acting
Jointly and have called diplomatic con-
ference in Helsingfors next month, with
all States, including Poland, partici-
patinG.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

those agreed upon at Washington
many respects. while the Admiralty
insisting that it has its own scheme II
reduction which. including the Washin
ton cuts. will be equivalent to the d
mands of the Geddes committee Il
f21. 100000 stricken off the estimates.
1t developed to-day that the news
the bitter attack on the Geddes commi
tee was given out last night apparent
in violation OF the Cabinet decisi(
against individual departments attaci
ing the report. which was issued Wi
the approval of the entire Admiral'
board, including Earl Beatty and 9th
admirals. Lord Lee OF Fareham. Fir
Lord OF the Admiralty. is expected
arrive on the. Aquitania Monday
Premier Lloyd George plans to spea
OF the whole Geddes business Monde
and Tuesday, and the naval estimate
with the part the Washington decision
will play in them. promises to furnis
one of the liveliest naval interludes sin,
'Pinafore. The entire question of mil
tary policy, which is so largely depen,
ent upon the success or failure OF Il
Genoa conference in the effort to relie'
Great Britain from her Near East al
other burdens, is also likely TO play
part in the debate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
POLICE FORCE HELD UP
AND LORRY CAPTURED
On Their Way to Bandon for
Demobilizotion When Halted.

CORK. Feb. IL (Associated Press).-
A lorry load OF police travelling from
Macroom to Bandon this morning was
held up by armed men. The attackers
captured the car. together with rifles
and equipment, but there were no cas-
ualties.
The police were on their way to Ban
don for demobilizaton. When they
reached Lissarda they found the road
blockaded with automobiles, necessitat-
ing a halt The police after brief en-
gagement were obliged TO surrender. but
they were not, taken prisoner, and after
the attackers had decamped they came
back to Cork.
The situation resulting from the seiz-
ure of the railway stations yesterday by
railway strikers was considered less
acute to-day. No attempts have beer
made to interfere with the rolling stocl'
or TO get up steam in the locomotives
that are standing idle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WIRTH DRIVES FOES
INTO TIGHT CORNER
Opponents, Divided in Four
Groups, Unable to Con-
denim, Defer Vote.

BERLIN. Feb. IL tAssociated Press) -
Chancellor Wirth has met one OF the
most critical parliamentary situations OF
his career by forcing a Showdown With
the Rechstag in connection with the
impending vote on four resolutions CEN
surfing the Cabinet for It's policy during
the railroad strike.
The coalition parties failed to protect
the Chancellor by sending a supporting
resolution to the Presidents desk. there
by leaving him at the mercy of the four
opposition motions proposed by the Ma
tionalists, the German Peoples Party,
the Independent SOCIALISTS and the Com
munists.
Although each of these resolutions was
certain to be defeated by the votes OF
the present Government bloc. 1t was
realized that collectively their EFFORT
would have spelled parliamentary dis
aster for Dr. Wirth, as the moral stigma
carried by them would not have been
neutralized by the indirect majority sup
port given to the Chancellor.
Visible impa tience with this passive
attitude on the part of his principal
support brought Chancellor Wirth to
his feet just before the hostile 'resolu-
tions were put to vote to-day. Rising
from his seat at the Government bench.
MS voice uulNeTllS WIFI tllcAioH' thV
Chancellor demanded that the Rechstag
give him n tangible and unequivocal
expression of its confidence. without
which he and his Cabinet colleagues
could no longer conduct the affairs OF
the Government.
This unexpected attitude dumfounded
both the opposition and the Government
parties. The House finally voted to de-
fer balloting until Wednesday. DR..
Wirth. it is asserted. can safely count
on decisive vote of approval on his
railway strike policy.
The session supplied a second sensa-
ton. when the independent Socialist
Leader. Herr Dittmann. demanded an
investigation of Hugo SHINES because
of Herr Stinnes's alleged attempt to
barter the German railway system to
an English banking syndicate in return
for a gold loan. Stnnes's friends in the
Reichstag came to the magnate's assist
ance and action was postponed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DINNER ON WEDNESDAY
WILL HONOR WILSON
Judge Manton of Founders
Committee viii Preside.

About 500 men and women. Republi-
cans and Democrats. will pay tribute
Wednesday night to former President
Wilson at a dinner at the Hotel Com
modore. Judge Martin Il. Manton of
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals chairman of the New York State
Founders Committee of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, will preside.
Speakers will be Senator Pat Harrison
of Mississippi. James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany Judge Manton,
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany.
Among those who have made reserva-
tions for the dinner are Mrs. Cleveland
H. Dodge Lathrop Brown, Martin Con-
boy, Gustavus A. Rogers, Mrs. j..
Spencer Turner. Louis Wiley. Allen
Wardwell Prof Maurice Wormser,
Mrs. Carrie p. Beale, Maurice Deiches
and Nathan Hirsch.
The executive body of the Founders
Committee, under whose auspices the
dinner is to be given, consists of the
following members:
John G.. Apgar, Thomas w. Churchill.
Mark Eisner, John J. Fitzgerald, Her
bert S. Houston, Cyrus G. Miller. WILL
lam Church Osborn, George Foster Pea
body. Ralph Pulitzer, Alfred Il. Smith.
Martin Vogel and Louis Wiley. all OF
New York city, William Graham Rice,
Albany; Charles u. Osborn. Auburn
Norman T. Mack. Buffalo: the Rev. Il.
s. Smithers, Jr., Poughkeepsie; Louis NJ.
Antisdale, Rochester; Judge Frank
Cooper, Schenectady; Mayor John Wal
rath. Syracuse, and Henry Purcell,
Watertown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ECONOMY WARFARE
HITS BRITISH NAVY
Geddes Committee and Ad-
miralty at Odds Over Plans
for Reduction.
FORMER ASKS 81 P. c. CUT
Charges Latter With Actual
Increase of Personnel by
Means of Auxiliaries.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. !
London. Feb. IL.
The Washington conference will play
an important part in the fight between
the Geddes Economy Committee and
the Admiralty. 1t is inconceivable that
anything will happen to- defeat Parlia-
mentary ratification CT the Washing
ton disarmament treaty. yet had the
Geddes report been made before the
Washington agreement there would
have bee ma stiffer stand by the Brit
ish delegation to limit the submarines
and auxiliary craft.
The Geddes committee holds that with
the one power standard now against
the two power standard before the war
the cut in the navy's personnel should
be 80 per cent. Before the war the per-
sonnel of the fighting ships was 1O9,500
and the Geddas committee charges the
Admiralty with increasing the naval
personnel through depot ships and aux
iliaries to, 12l.000. The committee con-
tents itself with demading 81 per cent.
reduction, leaving $500 men for the
fighting ships. In this. the Admiralty,
says, the committee "feli irto every pos
sible kind Of error
Into this situation Commander Cur
zon. NJ. p. tonight injected the Wash
ington conference results. He points
out in the EUening STANDARD that the
Washington agreement depends upon
capital ships, but that to maintain even
one power standard Great Britain
would have to increase the number of
her destroyers and submarines He
says that the United States has 314
destroyers against Great Brltain's 1856.
and is building submarines to the ex-
tent of 9i,6oO tons against Great
Britain's S0.476.
He also contends that the lessons of
the war showed the great value of such
auxiliary craft as mine layers and
sweepers. which require heavy compile
ments of men in the aggregate. "One
OF the lessons of the war;" he says.
was that the fleet, adequately pro-
tected by destroyers. can operate with
complete immunity as far as submarines
are concerned. whereas a fleet deficient
in destroyers may be very seriously
hampered in its operations"
One of the chief differences between
the Admiralty and the Geddes committee
is that the Geddes committee proposes
cuts irrespective of and additional to
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FRANCE PRESERVES
A. E. F. BATTLEFIELDS
Belleau Wood, Chateau Thier-
ry and Other Points to Be
Held Sacred.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. I9ee. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. IL.
The villages. forests and trenches in
which the American Expedltionary
Forces gave proof OF their hercism are
to be left untouched for the renefit of
future generations. The Commission of
Beaux Arts in the Chamber of Deputies
published to-day a list of more than 200
areas in the departments of the Aisne,
Marne, Meurthe-et- Moselle, Meuse, Nord,
Oise Pas-de- Calais, Somme and Nosges,
where the invader spread devastation,
which are 20 have special guardians, as
they are considered sacred places, not
TO be profaned by builders or tourists.
Chiefly of interest to American soldiers
who fought in France is the fact that
the whole village of Belleau, where oc-
Cured the battle of Belleau Wood, with
the trenches and Hill No. Z04. near
Chateau-Thierry, are TO be preserved as
historic monuments. In the valley of
the Aisne a similar honor has been given
to Fort Ma!maison and the Sig Bertha
emplacement near Cepy.
In The Meuse-Argonne and st. Mihiel
salients there will be many permanent
ruins, including that of the Chateau
Hattonchatel, the famous crater in the
Eparges plateau known as Stanno, near
Clermont, and the entire villages OF
Montfaucon. Fleury and Avocourt. One
whole reimbursement of Verdun is to
be consecrated as it stands to the
future. as well as six of the forts sur
rounding the city and the bayonet
trench. where was erected monu-
ment presented by the Rand family OF
Buffalo.
The area about Nancy is little known
to American tourists, but soldiers who
return thither will find that special
care is being given to Mortmare wood.
and to the scene of heavy fighting by
Lieut.-Gen. Hunter Liggetts troops
near LimeX.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE,
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
Plans to Be Discussed Soon at
a Biltmore Luncheon.

Announcement was made last night
that on n call issued by T.. Il. Brinegar.
chairman of the committee. twenty-five
financiers. transportation men. and aero
nautical authorities will meet at luncheon
at the BiltmoTe Thursday TO discuss the
feasibility of an air mail and merchan-
disc service between New York and
Chicago.
The meeting will be addressed by +.
n NJ Cowie. vice-president of the
American Railway Express Company
Col. John A. Jordan. former chief OF
construction of the Air Mail Service
Major Charles J. 0lidden. w. G. Clark,
consulting engineer. and others.
The government departments at
Washington interested IN aeronautic ac7
tivitics have delegated special epre-
scntatives to attend the meeting. The
Air Board of the Capadian Government.
Ottawa. will be represented by the chair
man or q person appointed for that
DurDogc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LITTLE ENTENTE
SEEKS COUNSEL
Continued from First Page.

separable from the recuperation Of Ger
many.
A similar situation prevails in Jugo-
Slavia. The recent conclusion of the
German-Jugo-Slav commercial treaty
was loudly welcomed both in Prague and
ir Berlin. DR.. Benes will need his entire
diplomatic ability says the FoSsiSchc, ii
he wants to "sail successfully between
the cliffs thanking his course on both
sides
According to the article, DIR. Benes
who acts in London and in Paris with
the passive approval of Austria and the
Little Entente, will not adopt decided
position either with England or with
France, but will exercise his entire In
fiuence in serving as an intermediary
between those countries. It is believed
however, that he is an advocate of the
principle of revision of the PREPARATIONS
system and of cooperation with Russia
Great Importance is attached TO Dr.
Benes's mission because. as the tos-
Sische says. his attitude carries weight
as reflecting the standpoint OF a group
of central European States. whereby his
authority amounts to that OF a repre-
sentative of great Power.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CONFER ON VALUATION PLAN.
Harding. Weeks and Comm ittcc
Members rake Up Proposal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.--Tariff valua-
ton plans were the subject OF another
White House conference to-day, at
tended by Chairman McCumber and
Senator Smoot of the Senate Finance
Committee Chairman Fordney and
Representative Longworth OF the House
Ways and Means Committee. and
Secretary Weeks. After their visit to
tho President the Senate and House
mcmbers said the valuation situation
was unchanged.
II was understood that Secretary
Weeks had some suggestions as 20 the
basir principle OF the proposed per-
manent tariff measure. and that these
were presented TO the President. The
Secretary declined to say what the sug-
gestions were.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN SHIP BLAST CAS-.
New Trial Set for Four i
Sinking of Schooner Endicot,

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-THE jury 1
the case OF four defendants charge
with conspiracy to scuttle the fou
masted schooner Charles G. Endlcott
year ago off the coast of Cuba reporte
to Judge d. Lawrence Groher in Unite
States District Court to-day that
could not reach an agreement. The jur
was discharged and the case was sc
for new trial the first Monday in May.
The defendants are ]. S. Vasconsella!
president of the Peninsula Transports
ton Company OF New York; Josep
Vasconsellss. brother: Capt. James, {
Cook, master of the Endicott. and Rus
sell l.. Beatty, alias Charlie Anderson.
The Government alleged that the
oonspired to sink the ship and blow he
up with explosives at sea. The defens
contended that the vessel was sunk by
mine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
THE MICHIGAN GOES
OUT OF COMMISSION
BattIeship to Be Scrappee
Under Arms Treaty.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE last en-
try, "placed out of commission" wa
made to-day on the official log of tn
Navy Yard. Orders placing the warshil
out-of commission were issued, it wa
said, because there were not enough mel
to- provide the personnel for all ships o
this class.
Eventually the Michigan will b.
scrapped as a result of the arms confer
ence. She was built at the New Yorl
Shpyard in Camden, n. j.. and put II
commission in January, 1910. She wa
on patrol duty along the North Atlantis
during the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Gandhi Ready to Defer
Civil Disobedience Plan

r ONDON, Feb. 11.-Mohandas
X. Gandti, the non-coopera-
- tionist leader. has decided to
postpone the civil disobedience
move for another fortnight on ac-,
count of the recent disturbance at
Chauri, when seventeen native DO
licemen were killed, says Bombay
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. All is now quiet
at Chauri. Since the Inauguration
of TIE Governments new policy in
India. it is added, nearly 5000 per-
sons have been arrested, 5000 of
them in Calcutta.
A Reuter- dispatch from Bombay
reports that the eastern India rail-
way strike is spreading and the
use of troops has been granted TO
deal with intimidation, to which the
loyal workers lave been sub
mitted.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
REPORT CANNIBALISM
AMONG THE STARVING
$50, 900 Children Dying in
One Russian Area.

LONDON. Feb. II (Associated Press).
Two hundred and fifty thousand chill
dren are starving in the Chuvash region
of eastern Russia, to say nothing of half
a million adults who have lost all hope
of help. according to a telegram from
the Russian Famine Relief Commission
OF the International Federation OF
Trades Unions received to-day by
Arthur Henderson, prominent Labor
member OF the House of Commons.
The telegram says a total of 10000
600 workers and peasants in all Russia
are starving and that thousands are
dying daily There are cases of mothers
smothering their children and of persons
devouring human flesh occurring in the
Chuvash territory" the message reads.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DINNER To oBERwAGER.

Magistrate Charles A. Oberwager will
be honor guest at q dinner in the Hotel
AstOr February 16 to be given by the
United German Society, the Steuben
Societies of America and the New York
Committee for the Relief of Destitution
in Germany and Austria The speakers
will be Alfred T. Smith. former Gov
ornor; Herman a. Metz. former city
Comptroller. and Murray Hubert,
President Of the Board of Aldermen.