davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-22
DECLARES VERDICT JUST.
q. S. Prosecutor Takes Issue With
Secretary Hughes.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.-Frank
c. Daley OF this city. who acted as
special prosecutor for the govern
ment in the Newberry case, in
statement issued here took issue with
Secretary of State Hughes, who de-
Evening star., 1922-08-22
VETERAN GIVES BOND.

Thomas Broderick. an overseas vet
eran' charged with being intoxicated.
was in Police Court yesterday. He
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Greater London embraces about
one-fifth of the total population of
England and Wales.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

said that he was a patient at Fort
Mckinley Hospital and had come to
Washington to see the city beautiful"
and had fallen in with bad company.
The court took his personal bond aot
to repeat the offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
TO enter EARLHAM
ON JUDGES DECISION

Descendants of Zachariah Stanley.
bearing the Stanley name, will have
prior claim to the fund left in Earlhan
college by him, over claims brought
by descendants not bearing the name
Of Stanley, according to a judgmen-
handed down by Judge w. A. Bond in
circuit court Wednesday. The decis-
ion was in the case of Ralph Stanley
against Earlham college, and by yir-
lue of the decision, Stanley will be al
lowed to attend the institution.
According to the complaint in the
suit, Stanley had been barred from
Earlham college by the board of di.
rectors and President David Nj. Ed
wards, after he had made application
for admittance under the provisions
of the will of Zachariah Stanley.
The will of Zachariah Stanley trans
ferred to the college certain lands
owned by that person, with the under
standing that their rental was to APP
ply on the tuition of his descendants.
Only board and tuition are to be ac-
corded students out of the fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
SAYS INTERNATIONAL
LANGUAGE IS NEEDED

, LONDON, Jan. 26.-Prof. Gilbert
Murray. vice-chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the League of Ma
tions, says the necessity of an inter
national language was forcibly borne
upon him when attending the recent
meetings of the League of Nations at
Geneva.
IF you spoke in English" he said,
sit was translated into French; if in
French it was translated into English,
and if anybody knew neither English
nor French that was his own lookout
On the whole he thought the natural
way out of the difficulty would be for
the league to recognize one of the two
artificial international languages
either Esperanto or lido.
The latter for most Europeans was
easier. To non-Europeans there were
certain advantages in Esperanto
which had smaller number of roots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

close her fur cloak. She repeated this
several times, as attempts were made
again and again to obtain a definite
answer. Finally she said:
'1f Muratore wants to walk out and
lose money, it is up to him. His was
the first contract I signed. All that he
ever asked l have granted, even down
to the smallest demand"
Will Take Him Back
eff Mr.. Muratore should decide to
return to the Chicago Opera company
after this season, would you let him
come back?"
81 will never take away anything
the public wants." was her quick reply.
Then the prima donna was told that
Muratore said he thought she sang
her best this season.
THAT is very kind" Miss Garden
said, tapping the arm of her chair 81
am deeply touched"
Only when Miss Garden was asked
to name her tenors did she display any
sign of irritation caused by Muratore' s
statements. She named several ten
ors and then suddenly she stopped.
Il beg your pardon" she said, laugh
ing. Let us start over again. First
put down Mr.. Muratore. l mustn't
forget the big fry"
Miss Garden touched on the opera
war for a moment, preceding this by
a glowing account of the successful
season.
1--WE never had such brilliant sea
sonas this" Miss Garden said. "Chi
! cago is aglow with enthusiasm
! Miss Garden offered the information
that $4,000 already had been sub
scribed for Chicago opera next season
"You mean by this that Chicago viii
go ahead next season."
+, Chicago" Miss Garden answered
will go on forever"
While Miss Garden did not discus
the reported differences between Jer
liza and Geraldine Farrar, and the lat
| ter's termination of her contract witt
| the Metropolitan Opera company, sh
said that Miss Farrar would be YER
acceptable to the Chicago Opera com
| pany.
ITO Miss Farrar the doors are opel
wide. She is welcome to join us.
am a great admirer of Miss Farrar
Would there be any danger of a cor
f1ict in our roles? Heavens, no! Dom
ever let that worry you"
Miss Garden said that an attemp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

Fresh from the scene of Chicago
grand opera war, Miss Mary Garden,
prima donna and operate manager par
excellence, arrived in New York brim-
ming with good humor, determination
and statistics. She announced she
would invade Gotham no more.
The vivacious manager of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company talked to
reporters at the Manhattan Opera
House. She Immediately assured her
interviewers that she was in the best
of health and spirits, and then preach
ed the gospel of friendly entente
in the world of opera.
"Never the Twain Shall Meet"
The Metropolitan Opera company
for the East, the Chicago Grand Opera
for the West-that was the gist OF
Marys sermon. Chicago, she said
was the logical headquarters of the
west.
Then why invade New York;" she
asked
"All my thoughts are concentrated
on the task of making an institution
of the Chicago Grand Opera company
You have an institution here of forty
years standing. We need one in the
west"
1t was somewhat surprising to see
Miss Garden as she was-yesterday
All the more surprising when you con
slider what Lucien Muratore said about
her. There is one thing worse thar
the artistic temperament, the tenor de
clared recently, and that is Miss Gar
den's disposition as she attempts the
impossible task of singing and direct
ing simultaneously.
Then, too, there were the report!
that the transcontinental tour would
be abandoned, and that Giorgio PolaC
| CO, the orchestra leader, had called he
a floating frog"
References to these reports Mis-
| Garden answered gracefully enough
and all unconcernedly.
Her Views On the War
Asked about the opera war, she said
Il have had trouble with nobody"
| Not even with Muratore?" a re
| porter Ventured.
Miss Gardens answer to that wa
| crisp.
/ Il have nothing whatever to do wit
! Mr.. Muratore," she said, and began t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
DISCUSS CONDUCT
OF VIRGINIA Rape

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-How
Virginia Rape conducted herself at a
party. was the topic of testimony at
the opening of today's session in the
second trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, &C
cused of manslaughter in connection
with her death. Mrs. Allen Barrie OF
Hollywood, was scheduled to resume
testimony for the defense curtailed
when court adjourned last night.
Mrs. Barrie said that she and Miss
Rape attended a party during ar
eclipse of the moon in 1921" but what
happened there was left for later
revelation.
Considerable evidence tending tC
show that Miss Rape suffered from
attacks of seemingly severe Hines:
was offered yesterday. The defense
is seeking to show that it was this
illness and not any act of Arbuckle'!
which caused the girls death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
A WONDERFUL
HAIR SAVER

If your hair is falling out, losing
color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar
range, you should Immediately use
Partisan sage. The first application
removes all dandruff and makes the
hair and scalp look and feel 100To
better.
Partisan sage supplies all hair
needs. 1t contains the exact elements
needed to make the hair soft and
lustrous-to save it-and to make it
grow long, thick and beautiful.
Partisan sage acts instantly - one
application stops itching head and
freshens up the hair. You will be
surprised and delighted with this
helpful toilet necessity, for nothing
else is so good for the hair and scalp,
or so quickly beauties the hair, Civ
ing it that enviable charm and fas-
cination.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily used at home. We guarantee
it to you. A. G. Luken Drug Co-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
CRIME WAVE DENIED
BY CHARITIES BOARD;
MAKES COMPARISONS
(Bv Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-"Is there
a crime wave?" asks bulletin issued
today by the board of state charities,
which bases the answer on a tabula-
tion of reports from the various penal
institutions and jails of Indiana.
Doubtless there has been some in
crease" continues the bulletin, in
offenses that are spectacular, especial
ly by boys and young men the last
year, but in the aggregate the total
number of prisoners in Jail as well as
the total commitments for both mis-
demeanors and felonies are shown by
the reports from the different state
institutions and county jails to have
been less than they were several years
ago.
Take the Indiana State prison. the
reformatory and the women's prison.
The number present on Sept 30, 1915.
at the state prison was 1882; in 1921
il was 1852. This includes 800 trans
ferred from the Indiana reformatory.
At the reformatory there were 1875 in
1915 and 791 in 1921, which of course
is less by 300 on account of those
transferred to the state prison The
woman's prison had 81 present in 1915
and 46 in 1921 The total number
present in these three institutions on
Sept. 30, 1915 was 1851, and on Sept.
so. 1921, 2,1S9.
The commitments to the Indiana
State prison during the year 1915 num-
bered 454 and in 1921, 335: to the re-
formatory in 1915 the number was 622
and in 1921, S31; to the woman's
prison in 1915, Is and in 1921, %. The
total number of commitments to the
three institutions during 1915 was
1901, and during 1921, 1,1S9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
MAN SELLS SILK HOSE;
SKlPS WITH PAYMENT

Solicitors who accept orders for Ia
dies hose, take a 50-cent cash deposit
on the order, and then leave town
have been operating in this city re
Gently, according to reports that have
reached the local police. The solicitor
shows an excellent brand of silk hose
selling for an extremely low price
The housewife sees a chance to get q
bargain, according to the report tbs
police have received, buys the hose
TO be delivered in a few days, and
pays small amount of cash down
The goods are never delivered.
Similar reports have come from
Newcastle of man operating in tina
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
First Christian Young
People to Give Comedy

where the Lane Turns" is the
title of the comedy to be presented
by the Christian Endeavors of the
First Christian church Wednesday and
Friday nights of next week.
The cast includes a large number
of young people prominent in the
church Proceeds from the play will
he applied toward increasing the
church building fund.
1t is said that the playlet occupies
about two hours to present, and offers
an entertainment equal to that given
by the society about year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Chicago Grand Opera for West, and New York
for the East Ayers Mary Garden in Gotham

, was being made to collect 100000
for the Chicago Opera company to
have and not to spend. 81 want that
to be solid" she added, land to be
used for an emergency
The Tour Planned
The Chicago Opera company, Miss
Garden continued, will go from here to
Philadelphia, then to Baltimore and
the western cities, arriving in San
Francisco in March, with one week in
Los Angeles and one week in Denver.
A clear profit of $225,000 was made
in San Francisco during two weeks
this season, she said Of this amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

$4,000 was made during the four
days Miss Garden sang.
About this time the prima donna
was informed that Polacco had re-
ferred to her as floating frog"
She put on her glasses at this and
began reading the newspaper article.
Not FIoater, Anyway
"a floating frog!" she exclaimed.
What rot is this? A floating frog?
Well, l may be frog, but I'm not a
floating frog. | either go up or down.
| never float"
! Presently she dismissed her inter
| viewers and walked into an adjoining
room, where a battery of cameras
! stood.
My old friends Miss Garden sam
as she sat down. my dear friends
! They always remind me of grass
! hoppers.'
! Miss Garden, of course, meant the
| cameras, and not the photographers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
COX BREAKS SILENCE
AT DAYTON BANQUET;
CRITICISMS ARE MADE
cRv Associated Pressl

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Break-
ing his silence of more than a year,
James NJ Cox, Democratic candidate
for president in 1920, at a Jackson
Day banquet here last night, took to
task the Washington administration
both on it's domestic and foreign polio
ie6 In this criticism, he was aided by
United States Senators Pomerene of
Ohio, and Harrison of Mississippi and
Mrs. Margaret Fuller of Pittsburg.
Criticising the economic policy of
President Harding's administration.
Mr.. Cox asserted attempt is being
made to bring better times "by resort
to the noisy methods of a circus" At
tributing the distress in Russia to so
vietism, the former Democratic stand
ard bearer said the distress in Amer
| lea is due ito the treachery of Lodg-
| ISM" .
Speaking of the Washington armam-
ent conference and particularly the
| four power Pacific agreement, Mr.. Cox
asserted that prudence might sug-
gest that judgment be reserved until
we know what the treaty means and
| the extent of Mr.. Lodges secret I'M
| derstandings." He declared that Sen
ator Lodge had declared that the
real meaning was in the unwritten
word
Governor Cox made it plain that he
| stands today on the League of Ma
| tons as he stood during the 1920 cam
! paign declaring, 1--WE stand in our yer.
tracks, just where we were when the
votes were counted. We have not re
treated a step. The flag still file:
and we are ready for the next fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
". Made with oil of mustard, it is a
clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster
Just spread it on with your fingers,
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today
50 and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital
size. SO.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Everyday Adventures

After you decided several months
ago that the old overcoat was
good enough for just one more sea
son. but as the first of February
approaches, it appears that you
made an error of Judgment
For, although you hate to admit
it, this veteran warmer" is grow
ing shabby at an alarming rate and
you're beginning to feel just
little out of place among your
friends who are sporting two-year-
Odds
But just the same, with less
than three months to go you know
you can't afford to pay out nearly
hundred dollars for a new coat
and then wear a bathing suit all
summer
Until, while scanning the Wear
ing Apparel column in The Pal
ladiums classified section one day
you read about a special late win
ter offer, and
YOU KNOW THE REST
In a couple of days when you ap-
pear in your new coat, which you
bought at a surprisingly reasonable
rate, your friends wonder whether
you got a five hundred increase or
whether Uncle Joe died and left
you half of his estate.
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
REHEARSAL POSTPONED

The rehearsal of the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra, which was to have
been held Thursday evening has been
postponed until Sunday afternoon
when it will be held at 2 o'clock in
the high school auditorium, it is an
nounced by Conductor ]. E. Maddy
All members of the orchestra are ask
ed to note the change in date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

Fred Morris bearing, assistant Sec
rotary of state, who has been selected
by President Harding to be American
minister to Portugal, has served the
U. S. in various capacities in lega-
tions at Havana, Picking, London and
Mexico City. He has been with the
state department since 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

HARTFORD CITY, Jan. 26-Vacant
lots here have been flooded to make
municipal skating Kinks, by order OF
Mayor John l.. McGeath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
News of the Counties

NEW PARIS, Ohio-The Mothers
club will hold market in the Samuels
Murphy building January %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

STEALS 81 POUND ANVIL.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 26-Police here
are searching for thief who is report
ed to have stolen an 81 pound anvil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
YAQu| CHIEF IS
DEAD FOLLOWING
YEAR : |LLNE SS

Tucson, Ariz., May 2.-Respected
and honored by his tribesmen after
a long battle against failing health
brought on by his own overwork,
Juan Pistola. chief of all Yaqui
tribes in Arizona, died in the vii
lage of Barrio Anita, three miles
northwest of Tucson, at 8 a. M.
Tuesday.
Death came to Chief Pistola fol-
lowing more than a year of illness
which has grown exceedingly Sc
we're during the past month and has
made him bedfast for the last
week. Although no physician other
than the tribal doctors have at
tended the chieftain at any time
during his Illness, It is believed by
his friends in Tucson that death
was the result of tuberculosis con-
tracted when Pistola was nursing
his wife, who died of the disease
several months ago.
Chief Pistola was an ardent ad-
mirer of the American government
and during the late European war
recruited one hundred young Yaqui
braves. whose services he offered
to the United States army to de-
fend the country overseas. Due to
their inability to speak English and
lack of officers who could speak
the Yaqui tongue, the services of
the Indian warriors were rejected
by the government.
Born in the great Yaqui puebla,
formerly located in the valley OF
that name in the state OF Sonora.
Mexico, Chief Pistola's age is of
great uncertainty among ms tribes
men and friends. While Juan him
self professed doubt about his age.
he was Of the belief that he was
about so years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
ELECTRIC HORN OF AN
AUTO AWAKENS GUESTS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal. }
Las Vegas, N. NJ, May "A
guest at the Plaza hotel left his car
in front of the hosiery Sunday
night. In the early morning hours
the electric horn became jammed
and set up an awful din. The pro-
prietor of the hotel had to go and
awaken his guest. who soon stopped
the racket.
We have heard OF little
babies a-crying for their
ma'ams we have heard of lit
tie billy goats a-blatting for
their dams; we have heard of
almost every critter calling for
its ma; but who ever heard of
a motor car a-crying for it's pa?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
GALLUP GREYS DEFEAT
INDIAN SCHOOL TEAM

Especial Correspondence to The JournnL)
AGallup, May 2. - The Gallup
Crews, the baseball team repre-
senting Gallup, won their second
victory Sunday afternoon ut To-
hatchi, N M, in a game with the
Indian school team at that point,
in very decisive manner. The
score at the end of the game was
Is to G in favor of the Gallup
team. The Indian school has a
team which is reputed to be a very
good one, but 1t was at no time in
the class with the Gallup team.
The local boys won easily week
ago from the team representing
the militiamen who are located
here. 1t now begins to appear that
they are going to have difficulty
in finding teams of their class who
will make the game interesting for
them this season. IT is probable
that they will have to go to other
parts Of the state in order to find
strong enough teams to attract
them. The Gallup Greys started
last year, and practically all OF the
old players are in the team again
this year. They have a mighty
good battery, but they are nego-
tfating for a second reserve pitch
er, Colorado man who has been
playing with some of the teams In
the semi-pro leagues about this
part Of the country in the past few
years. The Greys are anxious to
get some games with some OF the
teams which have very good rep
utations as playing aggregations in
the southern part of the state. SO
that they may have a chance to
test their real class.
The Gallup players lineup was
rs follows: Mace, 1b; ]. Garcia, SIS;
VaIesquez, 2b. Frank Arcey, Sb;
Lopez. CT; Muniz, df; Martinez, IF:
Padilla, c; Garcia, p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
CLAIMS HARDING
IS HELPFUL To
POSTAL SYSTEM

Marion, Ohio, May News as
it is given to the public by the
newspapers and other publications
of the country is the handspring of
prosperity and is fundamental to
our civilization. First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett de-
clared in addressing the Marion
Chamber of Commerce today in
connection with bserva e
throughout the country of Postal
Improvement week." One of the
chief aims in the administration of
the postal system. he explained,
was to see that the people received
their newspapers promptly and
regularly. and the department in
vited, he added, criticism and in
formation as to any delay in tran
sit.
President Harding was lauded
by the speaker for the interest he
had displayed in every movement
toward improving the mail system,
Mr.. Bartlett referred to some
captious criticism from uniformed
and malicious naggers against the
administrations attitude toward
civil service" and explained that
the records of the civil service
commission showed that no presi-
dent had been more helpful to the
system than Mr.. Harding.
AS result of campaign con-
Quoted by the department to pre-
vent thefts and insure safety of
mail matter. the speaker declared
that as the initial step. Uncle
Sans uncomfortable marines
taught the crooks a good lesson
although in doing it they spilled
some blood"
"All postal employees carrying
mail are now armed" he added.
"They are drilled in shooting and
they are instructed to shoot to hi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
CHARGE CHICAGO
|. D|v0RCEE W i H
NEPHEW " s DEATH

Chicago, May Miss Violet
Black Duncan, pretty 19-year-old
divorce, was arrested today
charged with the murder of her
nephew, Hollis Boyd, two and q
half years old.
The child was found dead in
Miss Duncan's apartment last Sat
urday night. Miss Duncan lay on
the floor beside the boy, with three
gas range jets turned on in full
force. Miss Duncan was revived
by a physician.
The attempted suicide of the
young woman was believed by po-
lice to have resulted from a quar-
rel with r. C. DuBay, said to be a
wealthy business man Of Atlanta,
Ga. 1t was said DuBay saw the
young woman riding in motor bus
with another man. as a result of
which he was said to have Tilted
her.
When neighbors broke into Mis-,
Duncan's apartment Saturday
night q note addressed to DuBay
was clutched in her hand. 1t read:
"Davy: Send Hollis to sister for
me. I'm so tired ! don't want to
live. | love you. Violet"
According to police, Miss Duncan
came to Chicago last February
from Atlanta. Ga, where she met
DuSay, after obtaining a divorce
from Walter Duncan, OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Miss Duncan was
married when she was IA years old.
police said.
On his way to ball game Sat-
urday. DuBay saw Miss Duncan
board a motor bus with another
man. Later in the day he called at
her apartment and after quarrel
is said to have told her he would
not marry her. Several hours later