davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
MARY Il koEPPE

Funeral services Tor Mary E. Keep
pc, who died Wednesday in Evanston,
I'LL, will be held Saturday afternoon
from the home of her brother. Homer
Schepman, lis South Fourth street
Rev. Dressed will officiate. Burial
Kill be in Lutherania cemetery
Friends may call Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
fBy Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-Election
OF officers. consideration of a propos-
al TO improve the Odd Fellows build
ing here, and other matters today oc-
cupied the closing sessions Of the an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge
of Indiana. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. which opened here Tuesday.
A proposal that the Grand Lodge as
sociation, which owns and operates
the Odd Fellows building, be author
ICED to borrow 100000. part to be
used in improving the building and
the balance to pay outstanding notes,
submitted yesterday. was up for dis
cussion, and its adoption was pre-
dicted.
William F. Eversman. Richmond
chief of police. and Mayor Lawrence
Handley attended the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
CLUB HoNoRs LAUDER

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 23.-Harry
Lauder was met by color guard from
the American Legion Thursday Civic
clubs held a banquet to honor the
noted Scot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Slight EGrthshock
Occurs In Valparaiso
CBy Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Nov. 23.-Reports from
Valparaiso state that slight earth
shock occurred in that city at 11:23
o'clock last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Habeas Corpus Writ
Refused Erskine Childers

DUBLIN, Nov. GA writ of habeas
corpus was refused Erskine Childers,
lieutenant of canon De Valera, by the
master of the rolls today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
HANDLEY IS ELECTED
TRUSTEE OF |. 0. 0. F.
IBULLETINI

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-L A.
Handley. of Richmond, was elected
grand trustee of Indiana Odd Fellows
at the encampment here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW


Mr.. |. A. Hittleman of the Educational Depart
ment of the Meyer Both Company of Chicago,
who is now in Richmond will interview by spe-
cial appointment only all persons interested in
drawing who want to train and qualify as Com
mercial Illustrators. He will look over your
sample drawings and candidy advise you
whether or not you have the qualifications to
master this highly paid profession. Those who
qualify will be given an opportunity of training
with the largest art department of its kind in
the country. This training offered by the
Meyer Both Company, who have been the lead
ing Commercial Artists for twenty-five years,
permits you to study in your own home, during
your spare time without interfering with your
present position. This offers exceptional
opportunity to school teachers and commercial
artists, as we conduct with this training an en-
ployment department and service of market
ing salable drawings. Write, stating age, phone
number and street address. Address Box
B-313, care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU HAPPY.
is OFF FOR BOSTON;
ATTACKED AT HOME
CBy United. Press)


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-With United
States senators denouncing him and
a storm on the verge of breaking in
congress because of his remarks,
Georges Ciemenceau. invaded New
England today on his campaign to
win Americas heart and soul' for
France.
The S1-year-ofd French statesman
left New York for Boston with no
ceremony whatever. Newspaper men
made up the seeing off party"
To the reports Clemenceau remark
ed excitedly, his voice shaking with
emotion that his trip here was:
Splendid. Splendid"
The procession from the Gibson
home to the station consisted of
Clemenceau's car and two taxis carry
ing reporters. Accompanying Glenn
anceau were his valet and secretary.
The -Frenchman was up early, fresh
ened by the first good nights sleep he
has had since he landed. He assisted
his valet and secretary in getting the
suitcases packed, wearing a skull cap
as he worked.
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Georges Clemen-
ceau's speech in New York yesterday
| is not given great prominence in the
Paris newspapers this morning. Press
comment is confined entirely to re-
marks of his critics, particularly the
bitter ones who by the substitution
of the letter I'd" for "E" changed his
familiar title "Pere La victoire"
| Gather of Victory, into "Perd La
Victoire" close the victory.
Edmund Du Mesnil, writing in the
radical journal Rappel. declares that
if M. Clemenceau has lost the SYM
pathy of the French public it was be-
cause 'the good sense of the people.
who are wiser than several diplomats,
clearly saw the crushing responsible
ity incurred by "Perd La Victoire"
, 1922-01-11
OF
c. O.P. D|ESAT
ST. HOWE
Funeral of Clarence B. Miller,
Who Died Late Yesterday,
to Be Held on
Friday.

ST. PAUL. Jan. Heterogeneous
were to be completed today for the
funeral OF Clarence b. Miller. secretary
CT the National Republican committee.
who died here lats yesterday.
Funeral services probably VIII be
held here on Friday. Definite funeral
arrangements will await the arrival OF
n son. Captain Maurice Miller. us. A.
of Scranton. Pa.
The body will lie for a time in a
vault in st. Paul but burial ultimately
Will be made al Pine Island. MINI. Mr..
Mnlier's boyhood home.
Mr.. Miller. who was SO years of
age. was operated on January 3 for
appendicitis. His condition. compli.
Gated by n heart ailment. wa regard,
Q das critical and yesterday his physi,
! clans told him that death. was to te
\ momentarii-- expected.
The former congressman from Du
luth ~complacently heard the statement
OF tho doctors. and calling in l.. M.
Wi1icutts. informal collector
for Minnesota, a close personal friend,
he occupied his last conscious mo
rnents with arranging his bushes az.
fairs.
, 1922-01-11
DUELER FIRES
AT GROUND in
BUEN0SAIRE

BUENog AIRES. Jan. 1.-THE
popular fancy has been c~aptivated
by the details Of a duel which has
been fought here by DR.. Rodolfo
Moreno and Senator Fernando sa-
guier.
DE- Moreno IL an eminent Con-
sentative politician md candidate
for the governorship or the province
OF Buenos Aires. while Senator sa-
suier is n no less prominent Radical
politician Tho dispute arose over
the p~hraseology of n radical election
poster. When DR.. Moreno criticized
1t. Senator saguier, who was in no
way responsible o 81. felt It In
cumbent upon him to do battle for
its author. with the result that DR..
Moreno demanded satisfaction.
They met with pistols In a suburb
OF Buenos Aires. attended by several
distinguished men. including the
former mayor OF tho city and a Chile
an diplomat.
Both fired at the signal but neith-
er was wounded. DE-. Moreno's sec
onds noted that Senator saguier had
fired at the ground and they then
fnsi1ted thct Or. Moreno should
stasId up unarmcd to receive an
csner shot but Senator saguier TO
fused to fire upon him. A discus
sion resulted ina reconciiationEs
, 1922-01-11
CAREY NAMED
AS DELEGATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. = Names
OF "a additional delegates to the ma
'ionnl agricultural conference were
announced Tuesday by Secretary Wal
lace, bringing the total number Of
acceptances to date to 90.
The list OF delegates issued today
included the names OF Governor Car
ey of Wyoming; Governor Parker
OF Louisiana; Eugene Meyer, Jr., di.
rector OF he war finance corpora
ton; A. c. Miller. member of the fed
eral reserve board and Judge Robert
W. Bingham OF Lexington, Ky. rep
resenting the Burnley Tobacco Grow
ers' association.
Others given in today's list include:
Dwight Heard. Phoenix. Ariz., stock
man and president Pima Cottongrow.
ers' association; Thomas f. Hunt,
Berkeley. Cal, dean California Col
lege of Agriculture; B. II. Rawi, San
Francisco. Central Creameries: w. G..
Jameson. Leadviile, Colo, General
Farmers: c. J.. Osborn. Omaha, presi-
dent Farmers Union OF Nebraska;
Praeger Miller, Roswell, ". NJ, cat
tleman; G. I. Lewis. Salem, Ore, as
sistant general manager Oregon Co.
operative Fruitgrowers' association;
l.. J. Workman. Fort Worth, Texas.
agricultural leader.
, 1922-01-11
Long Time Elapses
Until Dali Takes
Formal Action

DUBLIN, Jan. Ill (By
The Associated Press.)-Ar-
thur Griffith, new president of
the Dali Eireann, and his cabi-
net assumed today the places
to which they were elected
~yestcrdny. It was recognized that
careful work was necessary II pitfalls
were to be avoided during the full
month which must elapse before final
ratification Of the treaty creating the
Irish Free State was possible.
On February II n Dali will re-
v to rafify formally the docu-
ment which It approved as tho repre-
sentative body, OF tho Irish republic
The possibility OF the p%roverbiai slip
'twtxt curS anc lip was not ignored
and II was feared in some quarters
that the Republicans might use the in.
tcrvai In attempting to turn popular
feeling 70 their side.
Tho new Dali leaders. however.
claimed Il have assumed their asks
backed by the utmost good will Of
the majority OF Ircland's population.
Tho reported decision of Great Britain
I o iiberate Immediately all political
prisoners would. It was believed.
strengthen their hands against any ex'
tremist efforts on this score and II
the British troops aud other signs Of
foreign domination" ware rapidly no
CONTINUED on Pngo 81
, 1922-01-11
Grandfather Of
Kangaroo Still
Rules in Jungle

LONDON. Jan. Il.-A foot prant
made by an animal believed by scien.
lists to DO that of the grandfather OF
the kanFsroo- species has Jus. been
found In an ancient lagoon In the
Hastings district.
The animal which has made the i'm.
print many thousands of years ago is
called by experts tho iguanodon, one
Of the members OF the dinosaur family
of which numerous traces have been
found In America and reconstructed
American museums.
The i~guanodon is supposed to have
been 20 to 80 feet in height. Hia foot
print n cast Of which has lust been
exhibited to the members of geologists'
association here covered an area OF
nearly four u a feet.
1mprints Of his toes indicated that
this ~iyuanodon was IN rapid motion,
suggesting the possibility that an
ancient s~abretoothed tiger was on his
tran.
, 1922-01-11
BREAKERS AHEADT0KI0 ADVTCES ON
FOR IRISH LEADERPACT ARE AWAITED
Treaty Is Approved
With Exceptions
In the Pacific
WAsHINGToN. Jam. 11.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
(By The Associated Press.)-
While they waited word from
Toxic on the final draft of the
Pacific Notifications provi-
sions, the naval big five" of
the arms conference. vent ahead to-
day with the discussions or other fea-
lures OF the flve-power naval iimita-
ton treaty.
Aside from the Qualifications articles
and various annexes TO the treaty the
ave delegation chiefs were in virtual
agreement on all portions OF the treaty
text Before the five came together.
each of the delegations had met sep
arately TO review the few points re-
naming ut issue.
During the day the shantung nego-
tiaticns also were renewed by the Jap
anese and Chinese groups. with an un-
Outstanding that the deadlocired ques-
ton OF the Using TaolTsinan Flu rail
road should be held IN allegiance while
al effort was made to reach decisions
on other controversial elements.
The delay developing over reference
OF the Notifications article of rhs
naval treaty TO Toxic. led to a general
belief that nc pienary session OF the
conference would be possible before
next week.
In the Qualifications article the chief
difficulty IL -upl1erstood I o have arisen
over a precise definition OF the geo
graphical area TO be embraced in the
Pacific Notifications status quo"
The big unanswered question Ia
whether a string of Japanese islands
extending 500 miles to the southwark
OF the main Japanese archipelago are
to be included in the territory where
further Qualifications is prohibited.
Though little public attention has
been drawn to the matter Of the ex-
tent of Qualifications to be permitted
to Pacific islands. tho general board
of the American navy attaches a
great deal OF Importance to II. Forti-
fications of the rtring OF islands south
ward from the Japanese mainland
would control the approaches by yes
sells to the whole north coast of China,
and would constitute an effective
military barrier.
Tho question is whether the term
Pacific regions applies to the
islands of this character which are
in the main archipelago as In the
case of Japan oil the Aleutian islands.
which form an extension of the Alar
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1922-01-11

10, the execution was secret and was
not known generally until the next
day.
II saw no reason for making 1t pub
Ito because tho crime was not com
mitted at Gievres." he added ct di'
rected that nobody should attend but
a certain number of Witnesses"
WAS there any other gallows al
Gievres7" Chairman Brandegee asked
Not while I was there. from Feb
ruary. 1e1s-to July 1919"
Some Witnesses heretofore had testi'
fled that guards had told them Of the
hanging of upwards OF a dozen sol
diers at Gievres.
Colonel Symonds was shown a pic
ture of a gallows at Gievres, as sub
mitted by n former service man.
ut corresponds closely to the one at
.Gievres. I believe &c IS the n I or
dered erected there" he said
Questioned regarding testimony that
, 1922-01-11
FORUM APPLAUDs CUT
IN LIGHT RATES HERE

E. P. Bacon. vice president OF he
Natrona Power company and resident
manager. was given an ovation yester-
day when introduced at the Cham
Der OF commerce luncheon as a repre-
sentative OF one OF the firms which
has taken action tending to reduce nv-
ing costs in Casper. Mr.. Bacon was
introduced by ]. S. Mechling who pre-
sided. The reference was made to the
recently announced decrease in the
cost of electric service here amounting
to 10 per cent or approximately $500
a year. Il
, 1922-01-11
FRENCH
PROMISED By BRITAIN.

CANNES. Jan. 11.5By The Assoc
ciated Press).-The British memoran-
dunn OF the proposed Anglo-French
past. which was ~telegraphed textuslly
to London declared Great Britain
makes the security OF France a prob
lem OF her own. and that she will be
ready again to throw In her forces
az In 1914 II French soil Is attacked
Naval rivalry must be avoided by
the two countries, sets forth the mem
orandum, which declares that h sub
marines have proved in four years ex
p~er5ence to be inapt either in naval at
tack or defense and can be used only
to prey upon merchant marine Naval
competition 1t Is added. would corrode
any accord.
Resumption OF trade relations with
Russia was declared by the memoran-
dunn to be dispensable to the recovery
OF Europe. and the consent of France
to Russian participation in the eco
nomio negotiations was made u OF
the Conditions OF the accord
A copy Of this British nfemoran-
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-01-11
ATTORNEY sTIDGER OF
CASPER INJURED IN
DENVER AUTO CRASH

willis c. stidger. Casper attorney
is said to be in critical condition a,
the Priest hotel in Denver following
an automobile accident which is said
to have eliminated a joy ride, in
which he and five or six other per.
sons participated. All OF the persons
in the machine are said { o have been
injured.
Tho accident happened when a tax.
leah in which the party was joyriding
struck a bridge on the Golden road
about 1 or six miles north of Den
yer and turned turtle. Stidger's con
dition is not dangerous according to a
report issued by John Stidger. a Def,.
yer attorney and brother OF the in.
jured man.
, 1922-01-11

FRENCH DISPUTE
OVER ALLIANCE
TO BE SETTLED
BY THE CABINET.
Premier BRAND Called
to Paris for Farley;
Reparations Question
Most Important Now
CANNES, France, Jan. II.

AA( 81 49,
by The Associated Press.)
While the allied supreme
council met today to consider
Germany's war PREPARATIONS,
much of the interest of the
delegates was conferred in Paris where
the French cabinet was to hold = spe-
ciai session 10 consider Frances posi-
zion a. the result OF the decisions
reached here. II Is Understood that
considerable adverse criticism of Pre-
misr BRAND has developed in his cab
met IN connection with the proposed
AnEio-French defensive alliance, and
thers In much speculation as to the re-
suit Of the cabinets meeting.
Approval last night OF the plan fc-
an International financial corporation
left the ~reparations question as the
most important item left on the
nrenda- The conference with the Ger
man ~reparations delegation under DR..
water Rathenau. which was to arrive
today were expected 20 be brief.
No delays will be granted for h pur-
pose Of comforting with Berlin. and
advicss from the German capital are
that The delegation has full powers to
nCL IN Lnu I'LL VA =
The final terms for ~reparations pay
msnts that the German delegation viii
be asked to accept are 2 100000 gold
marks and Preparations in kind to the
value OF 1.75o. ooo. 900 gold marks an
nuaiiy. France. finally refiouncing
any part OF the 1000. ooo. 900 marks
already paid VIII get 1.125. ono. 900
narhs Of the payments in kind each
year, ths remainder going as follows:
sfo, ooo, 900 to Italy; 100 .ooo. 900 to Groat
Britain; i2t. 10000 to Belgium; 1000
600 70 Japan and the rest to other
beueficiaries under the agreement OF
the 72o. ooo. 900 gold marks payable in
cash in 1922, Great Britain will get
1bs. ooo. 900. of which she will ioan 49,
100000 TO France. the o being re-
payable from later cash payments by
Germany to France. The rest will APP
ply on Beis1um's priority
This division applies only to The
present year, the idea being that the
payments in cash be In part applied
to payment Of interest on series A
Of the German bonds to tho value OF
1000. 900. 900 gold marks now in h
hands Of b Preparations commission
tn secure payment OF b1s. 900. 900 marks
to belgium. $50. ooo. 900 to Great Brit
ain and 81. 900. 900 to Italy.
, 1922-01-11
Too Many Fouls
Being Called On
Cagers, Charge

MIDDLErowN. Conn. Ian. IL
Basketball is being killed by calling
too many fouls. in the opinion of DR..
Edgar Fauver, head Of the Wesleyan
University Athletic department and
president OF the Society OF Physical Di-
rectors in colleges. In order to put nav
life into basketball, he said. there
should be a new scoring system which
would make it impossible for a team
to win on points scored on fouls alone.
, 1922-01-11
OFFICERS RAID
BOOTLEG BASE
At CHEYENNE
still Equipped to Produce Gal
lon Every 80 Minutes
Found Operating
on Ranch.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 11.-sher-
'1ff's officers herr beiievs that n OF
the chief sources OF bootleg supply in
this vicinity was put out Of commits
'sson late Tuesday when they rnided
Katie Geary's homestead six miles
north OF here. Two large stills. both
in operation when the raid was made,
IS gallons OF corn whiskey, a.foo gal
Ions OF mash and quantities Of sup
plies were seized.
The raiders found the still producing
ia proof wh.skey at the ratio OF q
gallon In 80 minutes
Tony Reggie and George Riesso
hvere arrested at the place A search
is being made for Katie. Geaay.
, 1922-01-11

lynched near Gondrecourt.
"If a m In the 10th infantry had
been hanged as charged would you
have heard Of it7" Chairman Brande-
gee asked
Enthusiastically he replied.
Senator Watson presented to the
committee an affidavit by ]. A Nc.
Donald OF Youngstown, Ohio. setting
forth that he was at the Bassens pris-
on in France. when Private Fitzgerald
was shot and killed by a Sergeant
Cooper or Kuippa. OF Newcastle. Pa
Mcdonald said he was ready to testi-
fy In support OF recent testin56y to
the effect by Edward Duner of San
Francisco
Details OF the execution of a soldier
at Gievres. on June 20. 1919. were CIV
en- by Col. Charles J.. Symonds, of
Camp Sherman. Ohio. who was Ia com
mand there at the time. The gallows.
he said. was erected the night of June
, 1922-01-11

two negroes were lynched near Giey,
res. Colonel Symonds said he could
not conceive of anything OF the kind
happening without a report of Il
reaching him.
Senator Watson. Democrat, Georgia,
whose charges OF illegal executions led
TO h Investigation. sharply cross ex,
amined Colonel Symonda concerning
the secrecy surrounding tho execu.
ton ut Gievres."
Was tho soldier hanged in = uni,
Tform?" Senator Watson asked.
Yes. The body was taken down
and buried in the regular way. The
grave wa in a separate part of the
cemetery"
, 1922-01-11
N dyOr DraWs
Jail Sentence
In Louisiana

ALEXANDRIA. La Jan 11s-A
sentences OF i-mprisoument In tho
parish jail for a. hour a imposed
against Mayor J.. B. Foley, yester-
day by City Judge Hundley for 20
OF court The mayor plans to
appeal
Judge Hundley recently cited tho
mayor to show cause why he should
not Se punished for contempt for
paroling Ed Hooter. chauffeur.
whom the Judge had sentenced on a
charge OF reckless driving.
, 1922-01-11
CHARLES STILL
HARBORS HOPE

BUDAPEST. Jan. 11.-By The
Associated PressE'T regard Hun
gary as my fatherIand. 1 am also
convinced that i will return TO Hun
gary" former Emperor Charles Is
quoted as saying to the correspond
emit OF a Budapest newspaper who
interviewed him at Funchal, Ma
deira. where he Is In exile.
II have the highest esteem for
, 1922-01-11

the loyalty OF Count Andrassy.
Count Apponyi, and Count Sigray
snd whatever happens 1 do not
doubt the loyalty of the Hungarian
nation" added Charles.
Count Hunyadi, a faithful follow
or Of the former emperor, has been
obliged TO leave Fncehaj. being I'M.
able to bear the expenses Of living
, 1922-01-11
Hoover to Open
Investigation
On Rail Labor

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-secretsry
Hoover, acting with the approval of
President Harding. has entered upon a
series OF conferences relative to rail-
road labor questions. in which meet
inGs chiefs OF the railway labor board.
unions and Representatives Of the rail
roads of tho country are participating.
, 1922-01-11
ONE KILLED in
TRAIN WRECK

the Chesapeake 8 Ohio Northern
plunged down a 100-foot embank-
ment III miles north Of Sciotoyile
early this morning.
The engine rolled rer several
times aud landed upside down. A
huge fill weakened by heavy rains
was given as the cause Of the acct
dent.
, 1922-01-11

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Jan. IL
j. G. Callahan. Russell. Ky, fire
man, was killed; s. b. Caldwell.
brakeman, Chinnvne, Ky.,. and
Louis X. Perry, engineer. Russell.
KY, werc badly injured and scald-
ed when the engine. tender and
three coal cars Of = freight train on
, 1922-01-11
BOMB HURLED AT
CAR IN BELFAST

mark. Tho explosion splintered the
ar.
A ran and his wife living near
by. who went to the door OF their
house to learn the cause OF the
commotion. were shot dea5 by a vol
ley of rife fire which swept the
street. {,