davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Hobart Baseball Team
Wants to Book Games

The Hobart baseball team, of Troy,
Ohio, would like to book games with
any fast team in Richmond or vicin-
ity Write to H. ] Sengers, 626 South
Crawford street, Troy, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
CONSIDER PUBLIC PARK
(Rv Associated PreSsN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May "a
County commissioners have taken I'M
der advisement a suggestion that
lands in the western section of the
county surrounding some historic In
dian mounds, be purchased and turn
ed into public park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
New Madison Wins
Meet at GreenUille

NEW MADISON, Ohio. May "a
New Madison won first place in the
track and field meet which was held
at Greenville. The half mile relay
was won by New Madison boys, in the
good time of one minute and 40 sec
Onds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Chips and Slips
SCHOOL BOY WONDER
Is Arthur seydler. lat

Is Arthur Seydler. latest pitching
prospect signed by Jawn McGraw.
Art is a right-handed individual who
famed 116 men in seven games while
pitching for West Texas military acad-
envy this season. Take that.
Ross Young, one of McGraw's big
gest stars, got his start at West Texas
too. which speaks well for the environ
ment there.
Art is 10 years old, stands feet 10
inches and carries 165 pounds.
McGraw doesn't rave about the lad
but we point out this following fact
The Giant boss thinks enough of the
kid that he let Howard Berry, collegi
ate wonder, pass out to make room fol
the hurler.
Jimmy. somewhat of a braggart, waf
telling his father and mother of his
experiences while out camping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National League

National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
American Association
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Colum bus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Lynn's baseball team will invade
Richmond for the second time this sea-
son. This time they will meet the
Richmond Moose team at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon in an expected
battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Circuit Court
GRANTED DIVORCE

Rose L. Smith was granted abso-
lutte divorce from Leonard Smith on
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment in circuit court Wednesday
morning This was the only case
tried in court Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
BOND IN INDIANAPOLIS

Judge W. A. Bond left early We'd
nesday to attend the Masonic conven-
ton at Indianapolis. He will return
late Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
COUPLE RE.WEDS

David Price and Altha Price, di
vorced in 1918, were issued a mar
riage license in the county clerks of
flee late Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

"And all at once l stepped right on
a big rattlesnake," he began.
How did you know it was rattle
snake, jimmy" asked his father skep.
tically.
81 could hear its teeth chattering the
minute 1t saw me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Miss Adeline Zehrig, of the New
York Turnverein, has once more won
the woman's national fencing cham
pionship of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
RAILRoADERs TO PLAY

Richmond and GAINESVILLE division
baseball teams will meet Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the East
Yards diamond. This will be the first
game for the local railroaders, but
they are all first class players and a
good game is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

day while I'm in town and III teach
you few tricks"
Johnson always declared afterward
that what he learned from Choynski
were really the things that lifted him
to his fistic greatness in the later
years.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
TO KEEP OUT
POLICE FROM BERLIN
Won't Permit Them to Trace
Monorchist Plotters.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HIRALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THn New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July "a.
The Bavarian police will not let the
Berlin police cross the Bavarian from
tier to trace conspirators against the
German republic Count Lerchenfeld
stakes his Cabinet upon their ability to
keep the federal authorities out. The
Bavarian Cabinet. with the approval OF
the monarchist parties, decided, to-day to
resist the application of the new De-
Tense of the Republic law as the crisis
did not Justify reports OF an impending
monarchist rebellion or Bavaria's inten-
tion to break away from the German
union. This Is serious difference
which may lead to a general strike to
force the resignation Of the Bavarian
Cabinet.
There was similar situation a year
ago, when the Bavardan police made II
possible toeshelter Erzberger's assassins
in Munich, Prussia finally forcing the
Cabinet to resign by cutting off the
coal supply.
Count Lerchenfeld proposes that the
Bavarian authorities assume RESPONSE
bility for the enforcement OF the new
law. But other States distrust the Ba-
varian police. Even a Bavarian Min
lister. Democrat, has refused to re-
main In the Cabinet, and his party, with
the Socialists. will demand q new elec-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
GRANDMOTHER DIES
SAYING GIRL SURF
Though Feeble and Unable to
Swim She Leaps After
Little Girl.
HOLDS HER ABOVE WATER
Father Reaches Shore With
Child, but Is Unable to
Save Mother-in-Law.

Mrs. Dora Van Buslxirk OF II Clare
mont avenue. Jersey City. lost her life
at Bradley Point. on the shores of
yesterday when she tried to rescue her
ten-year-old granddaughter, Dorothy
Harsh. Mrs. Van Buskirk could not
swim. and she knew that IL the water
were over her head she probably would
drown. but nevertheless when the lit
tie girls head disappeared beneath the
water she jumped into the Sound.
The child was in bathing with her
grandmother and with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh.
who also live at the Jersey City ad-
dress. They Nwere walking along a
rocky ledge that juts Jout from the
shore and which forms a dangerous
step off" some yards out on the beach.
The little girl was in the lead. with
Mrs. Van Buskirk next and then Harsh
and his wife. Suddenly the child van
ished. She had reached the edge Of the
ledge and had stepped off into deep
water.
Mrs Van Ruskirk did not walt. The
child's mead had hardly gone below the
surface of the water, with her arms
waving appealingly above her head, than
the grandmother stepped off the ledge
and tried with her feeble strength and
her scant knowledge of the art. to swim
to the point where the little girl had
last been seen. She managed once TO
get hold OF the child's arm. but she was
not strong enough to hold on and at
the same time keep herself above water.
SO Mrs. Van Buskirk. who had been
an almost constant companion and
teacher OF the little girl ever since she
was born, chose to die that the child
might live Struggling as best she could
to keep herself afloat with her LETT arm
she put all OF her strength into her other
arm and with 1t she held the little girl
head above water until Harsh, who had
jumped into the water behind Mrs. Van
Buskirk and was swimming toward
them, could reach them. And behind
him came the little girls mother.
Mrs. Van Buskirk had to relinquish
her hold on the child just about the In
slant the girls father reached them.
But she had held on long enough.
Harsh grabbed the little girl under the
armpits and SWAN with her to the shore.
while Mrs. Van Buskirk did what she
could to keep herself above the surface
OF the water. Harsh deposited his
daughter In shallow water. whence she
was quickly carried to shore by, other
satbers. Natl and then plunged into the water
again to rescue the grandmother.
other men and women were also
swimming as rapidly as possible to the
aid of Mrs Van Buskirk. Had she been
a few years younger possibly she might
have held on. But she did not. She
was old and feeble. and she lived Just
long enough to see her grandchild safe
on the beach Then she sank. and II
was almost half an hour before bathers
were able to find her body. Attempts
were made to resuscitate her with pull
motor, but it was too late.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Free starer. Reenforced.

DUBLIN, July "a (Associated Press).-
During the week end many reinforce
ments were dispatched to strengthen the
Free State divisions, which intend to
undertake a new offensive against the
rebel forces These troops are now
massing along a line which has been
established from Limerick through Tip
perary and Clonmel to Waterford. 1t
is reported that the Governments dis
positions have been completed and that
an attack may be expected at any mo-
ment.
The rebel troops have two alterna-
tives. They may decide to resort en-
tirely to guerrilla warfare and thereby
prolong hostilities or retreat upon and
concentrate in Cork and attempt to hold
that city at all costs
The irregulars who evacuated Bally-
haunis, County Mayo. are retreating to
Mallow, while, at the other end of the
line 1t is reported the Free State forces
have advanced from Waterford and
taken Cappoquin. three miles northeast
OF Lismore.
Headquarters of the National forces
In the west report everything going
we'll The National troops everywhere
are being received warmly by the peo-
pie. The new troops are rapidly becom-
fng seasoned and are well disciplined
campaigners under fire.
The Tuam barracks was dismantled
to-day in anticipation of the early ar
rival of the Free State forces. The rebels
had intended to burn the barracks, but
the Archbishop intervened and succeeded
in preventing this by pointing out the
danger Of residences and business houses
nearby. The Monives barracks was
burned BY the departing rebels.
Victory I'm County Mayo.
Free State troops have gained fresh
victory in west Ireland by capturing
Ballyhaunis. County Mayo, from the Re-
publican irregulars, it was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
In Southeast Making To-
ward Galty and Knock
mealdOwn Mountains.
CLONMEL ONE OBJECTIVE
AS Districts Are Liberated
Youths Enlist and Give
Valuable Aid.

special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE NEw York HERALD
KILKENNY, Ireland July 24.-The Free
State forces are being distributed to
proceed against Callen. Fethard and
Clonmel, which must be taken before
the army is able to penetrate the south
or to make a wholesale capture of the
rebels. A cautious encircling movement
is also in progress to prevent small
raiding bands spreading throughout the
country.
The road from Waterford to Clonmel,
which must be crossed in order to
shorten the line surrounding the mutt
neers, has been heavily mined. necessi-
tating slow marches. instead OF motor
transport. The regular line now extends
in a semicircle from Limerick City
through Nenagh, Templemore, Kilkenny,
Thomastown and Waterford. The rebels
hold Tipperary City, Cashel. Fethard,
Callen Carrick-on-S SUR and Clonmel.
which serve as outposts of the positions
they are fortifying in the Galty and
Kockmealdown Mountains. They also
hold most of County Waterford.
The army is relying considerably upon
the good will of the inhabitants, who
almost unanimously welcome the SOL
diers. There are number Of irregular
synpathizers in each town, however,
who have been able to do serious dam
age, cutting railwayS. for example. As
they did to-day, between Kilkenny and
Waterford. A great many youths In the
liberated districts ars enlisted and
giving valuable aid in catching the ir-
regulars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
MA URETANIA BREAKS SPEED
RECORDS ON RUN TO EUROPE
Makes Fastest Time From New York to Cherbourg and
Best to Southampton Since Before
the War.

the customs and elaborate rail facilities
for the transfer OF passengers are re-
quired.
They adopt different attitude re-
garding the necessity Of the Majestic
having TO wait for high water in order
to enter port So far as Southampton
is concerned. that necessity could be re-
moved by dredging. but every effort to
arrange for such operations. so far as
the Majestic Is concerned. has failed.
because neither the White Star line nor
the port authorities are willing to as
sumo the cost.
The London and Southwestern Rail-
way, owing to the docks and harbor
board controlling the approaches. agreed
to dredging operations some months ago.
which are now under way. That was
before the Majestic Joined the White
Star fleet, however, and when the Ma
jestic appeared the White Star Line
contended that the channel should be
deep enough for all ships. But tbe
others insisted that they could not be
expected to bear he extra cost for the
sake Of a single liner. When the pres
ent dredging program is completed. how
ever. the Majestic will find access easier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
EDWARD GARSTIN SMITH
VERY ILL IN LONDON
Chicago Man, Author of Pam
phlets, Mystifies London.

Special Gable to THr New YORK HDRALp.
Copyright, 1899. BY THE. .NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July "a.
Edward GarstIn Smith Of Chicago has
been lying unconscious in the Cosmo
Hotel, in Southampton Row, for the
last two weeks. Neither the manage
ment nor the American Consul General
has been able to find friends or relatives,
either here or at home. Smith ap-
parently is an author and the publisher
of number of pamphlets. some violently
attacking the American Government
One Is entitled Theodore Roosevelt
and another "A Real American"
One theory Is that Smith came here
to publish his pamphlets with greater
freedom. He stayed at the hotel two
months AMI apparently had number of
friends In London and plenty OF money.
He spent much of his time writing, and
was in constant communication with
several London publishers. one of whom
recently returned a voIuminous manu-
script.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON. Julys24.-The Maure-
tania docked a day ahead of schedule
to-day, having established two records
the fastest trip ever made from New
York TO Cherbourg and the fastest from
New York to Southampton since the
outbreak of hostilities in 1914. The ac-
tual time to Cherbourg was five days,
eight hours and nine minutes. The
vessels Improvement since she began
burning oil is demonstrated In the fact
that to-days record is only few min
utes better than her own time for the
last two trips. which was five days.
eight hours and eleven minutes on June
81. and five days. eight hours and four
teen minutes on June 6.
Discussing the project for landing
sfurther west than Southamp-
ton, shipping authorities told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent to-day that
they were not worrying over the claims
of Falmouth and st. Just. Deep water
alone will not make a transatlantic ter
minal port. but also many millions OF
dollars worth of quays and modern ap-
pliances for handling baggage. sheds Tor
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Passing Fads
in Dentifrices
Modern science rejects
"drugged' tooth pastes

the mucous membrane of the mouth. Such
drugs should not be used in dentifice ex-
cept in the treatment of diseased conditions,
and then only under the advice Of prac-
titioner.
Coleate's stand is with the members ofthe
two great professions, who refuse to rec
ognize the false claims OF medicated tooth
pastes, but who recommend to their patients
ia dental cream with thorough cleansing
qualities, pleasant to taste, containing safe
ingredients.
: The most effective and trustworthy tooth
cleanser for habitual use is one combining
the action Of non,gritty preeipi'ased chalk
and pure soap. y
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is very
mildly alkaline, practically neutral, and
cleanses without disturbing Nature balance.
/, Recognizing that all good dental creams aid
cleanliness, Colgate e. Co. ask no more
sAan that professional friends should differ
cntiate between the true and pseudo-scien-
ti6c in advertising.
Colgate's cannot harm the enamel or soA
.tissues--it leaves the mouth clean. cool
and refreshed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
GIRL RESCUES BABY
AT MANHOLE BLAST
Continued from First Page.

on her face with the little boy under
meath her. protecting his body with that
Of her own.
One OF the curious features OF the ex-
plosion was that in spite of its
force no glass was broken anywhere In
the vicinity. But there was great ex-
citement. Rumors spread that bombs
had been set off. and from all over The
Bronx crowds came hurrying. Hundreds
had heard the blast and had seen the
great sheet Of flame burst from the man
hole cover and they found 1t hard to be-
lieve that the explosion was not more
serious. The police finally drove the
curious back. so that there was room
yfor the ambulance surgeons to work over
their patients and for the firemen to take
measures to prevent repetition Of the
explosion.
Surface car traffic In Third avenue
was tied up for about half an hour.
The Edison Company and the Console
dated Gas Company, both OF which
have mains running along the street,
issued no statement regarding the ex-
plosion, but the police say it was
caused by a short circuit. This de-
veloped first at 166th street and Third
avenue and travelled north. causing the
other explosions In turn. 1t Is consid-
cred probable that at 169th street the
explosion set fire to the gas mains or
to sewer gas.
Patrolman James McGannon of the
Bathgate avenue station said that just
before the explosion he saw an en-
ployee of the New York Edison Company
trying to repair an arc light which had
gone out at 169th street and Third
avenue, near the manhole. This man
worked for some time and then re-
marked:
'This needs more than I can do for
It."
The man then went to drug store
to telephone. and hardly stepped inside
the door when the explosion occurred.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BRITAIN TO INSIST
FRANCE CUT ARMY
Continued from First Page.

of any revival in trade following politi-
cal settlements. There will be no serious
difficulties in the budget meeting the
per cent. charge on Great Britain's
debt to America for the next year or two
ANYHOW. with the sales OF surplus war
stores dropping from the credit side.
along with high postal rates, excess
profits tax and other important items
disappearing.
One suggestion OF what the French.
and even the British. may propose at
Washington is contained In Information
reaching THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent to-day as to Italy's inten-
tions. The Italian Government. before
it fell. had planned to send mission
to Washington early in September
headed by Commentators Albert Clan
mini, Italian trade representative In Lon
don and one of the organizers Of the
Genoa conference. 1t was the-intention
TO ask for a five years moratorium on
the italian debt.
1t is fully realized that the terms
laid down by Congress cannot be altered
by negotiations of special mission with
the debts commission. But 1t Is hoped
that the French and italian situation
will be made so clear to the commission
that when the British mission arrives Sir
Robert S. Horne. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, may be able to indicate that
it would be better all around If the
commission would recommend that Con-
gress grant easier terms.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PLEDGES IMPARTIAL
RULE IN PALESTINE
BalfOur Declares Britain Will
Not Violate Rights of
Racial Groups.
LOOKS FOR PROSPERITY
League Of Nations Council Ad-
journs After Ratifying
Eastern Mandates.

snecial cdble to THE New YORK HERALD.
cop,nfoht, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July "a.
The Council of the League OF Nations
formally ratified the Syrian and Pales-
tine mandates to-day and adjourned. the
delegates, felicitating one another upon
what they regarded as real achieve
ment In disposing OF questions Of long
standing.
In the final public session many Jews
present seized the occasion to sound their
praises of Earl of Balfour. and the Mar
quis Imperiali. recalling that tomorrow
IL Lord Balfour's birthday. congratulated
him warmly. Lord Balfour called the
proceeding "most irregular" but ex-
pressed his thanks in a short speech.
which was applauded by the gallery.
Lord Balfour said he was not certain
whether man was to be congratulated
on his seventy-hfth birthday, but that
after life almost entirely in the
public service it made him very happy
to get such tribute from his col
leagues.
Points to he Adjusted.
The mandate will function when the
president of the council is notified by
the French and Italian Governments
that they have adjusted certain points
in the Syrian contract now under nego-
tiation. The disputed article XIV. in
the Palestine mandate says that a
special commission shall be appointed
b. the British to study the rights and
claims of holy places. and nominations
and duties of the commission to be sub
mitted to the League Council for ap-
proval before the former Is convened.
LONDON, July "a (Associated Press).
AT the final session Of the council of
the League of Nations to-day. the Earl
OF Balfour outlined Great Britain's
future policy In Palestine, which he said
would be one of strict impartiality and
Justice. in which all traditional rights,
sentiments and religious feelings of the
different racial groups would be re-
spected and held inviolate. He predicted
great material prosperity. rapid ad-
vancement and fuller privileges for the
Arabs and others under the new regime.
He was confident that the establishment
of a Jewish National Home, which had
been acclaimed in America, as In Eu-
rope, would not be antagonistic to or
Incompatible with their interests.
Indeed, he was sure the spiritual in
terests Of all elements of the popula-
tion would be incalculably advanced
under the new administration. and he
pleaded earnestly that all should forget
the past with its racial animosities and
prejudices, and should strive loyalty for
the peace, prosperity and common good
Of the whole country.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
NORTHEASTERN SIBERIA
IS ONE VAST DISTYLLERY
Natives Hold Wild Orgies on
RotU Alcohol.

NOME, Alaska. July 24.IThe north
eastern Siberian coast from Anadyr
north Of the Arctic Is in state Of chaos
as result OF the manufacture by the
Eskimos of raw alcohol, which they
drink as fast as It can be made. ac-
cording to special dispatch from the
Siberian correspondent OF the Nome Mug
get.
THE whole region Is a vast distillery."
says the correspondent, and adds that
seventy-five children have died recently
from lack Of food and medical attention
and that the older natives are drinking.
Fighting and killing each other In their
orgies"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
HUNT BOYS MURDERER.
Mystery Persists I'm Staying
Salem, Mass, YOungster.

SALEM, Mass. July 24.-Police and cit
liens tonight were continuing their
search for the murderer of 12-year-old
Henry f. Mcmahon. whose mutilated
body was found by berry pickers in a
pasture last week.
Charles Snagas, one of the two men
taken into custody was turned over to
officials Of the State Hospital at Tewks-
bury. who identified him to-day as a
patient who had escaped from the In
stitution March 20.
Mrs. Margaret Cream and her son
Walter failed to identify him as the man
seen with young Mcmahon Tuesday
before the boy was killed.