davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
CITY GETS $4,000
OF COUNTY TAXES

Tax collections turned over to the
city by the county in the past month
total $4,000, according to the monthly
report of the city controller, Webster
Parry, submitted at the city council
meeting Monday evening. Disburse-
nents among various city depart
nents amounted to a total of $50, 1872.
The balance carried over from last
month was $7.007.30, leaving balance
on hand of $2,25643 in the general
fund.
Other funds show the following bal
ances: Park fund, S1,3S9.77; chautau.
qua, SS07.1s; street improvement
$5,186.3S; general sinking fund, S10..
368 90.
A special fund of 32.179.32 is now
on hand for waivered improvements
consisting of taxes paid in the city
on improvements which are being paid
for OF the 10 year plan. The city acts
as trustee for this money, most OF
1t being paid out within a short time
to redeem bonds which we're issued
when the improvements were made
The report of the light plant super
inintendent also presented Monday
evening shows balance in the light
plant general fund OF $27,952.15, and il
the sinking fund. $23,727.29. Receipts
from operating and non operating rev
enue was $41,1S5.78. Disbursements
were $19,635.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
BOARD TO CONSIDER
IMPROVING STREETS

The question of whether to improve
Butler and Sherman streets temporar-
lily this year, following with a perma-
nent improvement next year, will
come up for decision by the board Of
works at the next meeting Thursday
morning. At the last meeting of the
city council, the report of Councilmen
Steinkamp, Waterman and FAIL
sing, members of the ordinance COM
mittee, was that the streets should be
improved. The report was concurred
in by the council.
The streets, which are located in
Fairview, are badly in need of repair,
according to residents of the vicinity.
Sherman street runs east from Boyer
to Butler street, a distance of about
two and one-half blocks. Butler street
runs north to point near the city
limits
The matter had been referred to the
ordinance committee for decision and
the committee made the report after
an inspection of the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Arab Girl Who Played
Part In Revolt ESCAPES
(By Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 20.-Nazir-
Al-Abed, an Arab girl, who took
prominent part in fomenting the revolt
against French rule and who was SEN
fenced to prison for life, has escaped
Stern measures adopted by General
Gouraud, high commissioner, have
somewhat diminished the intensity of
the reign of terror which has gripped
Damascus, Aleppo and Hues during
the last few weeks, following the
trouble Charles R. Crane was en-
meshed in. Leading merchants have
declared boycott against all French
goods and are Withdrawing all money
deposits in French banks doing bust
ness in Syria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
$500 men, WOMEN
PAST 100 YEARS OLD
LIVING IN AMERICA
CRy Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 20.-There are g.
500 men and women in the United
States who are past 100 years of age,
said DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner for New York City, in
an address as chairman of the bureau
Of sanitary science and public health
of the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy, at its session here today. Dr.
Copeland asserted that by right living
and right thinking the average person
should live to be hundred, with "eye
undimmed~ and natural force unabat-
3D." but intimated that Industrial hy-
giene was essential before this could
be realized.
Every thoughtful person must ap-
preciate that at least one-third of all
adults are engaged in some industrial
pursuit" DR.. Copeland continued
THE welfare al this great army must
be considered most carefully or the
fabric Of society will be destroyed. To
my mind, industrial hygiene is, in
many respects the most important of
all the public health, activities.
Didn't Live Long
Because Methuselah lived to be
! ooo1 lH0 pOpuldT lQ6d Is IQdL people
lived to ripe old age in those days
Go back three or four generations In
American history and people didn't
live long. They used to go in the
house in the fall as soon as it got
cold. They nailed the windows shu:
and tucked rags around the windows
to keep the air out. They sewed them
selves up in their clothes and didn't
take bath till the ice went out of the
river in the spring. No wonder they
died young.
| go back so years ago in New York
city. The average duration of life
then was AZ years. It is now SO years
But we are not progressinge fast
enough to suit the present generation
There must be devised some relia
Bile method of insuring to the worker
such environment and protection from
hazard as will guarantee the maxi
mum Of health and expectation of life
/ Let US begin today with a cam
paign for industrial health for the vel
fare of all those who work with theii
hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
F ondness For Chickens
Gives Burton Trouble

Twenty-Five dollars and costs and
so days on the penal farm was the
punishment melted out to James w.
Burton, as a result of too great fond
ness on his part for chickens. Burton
pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
81 chickens from Everett Clark. He
had been arrested at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning at 1913 Boyer street
while selling some of the chickens to
Bert Eubank.
Burton was arrested March on a
charge of stealing chickens from Adam
Ebling and was fined 81 and costs
and given 10 days in Jail on that
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

day. Carter was arrested Monday
after he had collided with another
machine on North Sixth street.
The 60-day sentence on the penal
farm which Carter must serve now is
the outgrowth of an escapade last
February when he was arraigned on
charge of petit larceny brought by
James NJ Rife, of Boston. At that
time Carter was warned that he would
be released on good behavior but
would have to serve his sentence if
he was returned to police headquar-
tiers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Bone Warned Against
Collecting By Force

Earl Bone was warned to keep his
hands off persons from whom he
tries to collect money, when arraigned
in police court Tuesday. Assault and
battery was the charge against him.
Bone, according to his story was
talking to a Customer when he noticed
Thomas Ross standing near with cap
pulled low over his face. Bone asked
the man to raise his cap so that he
could get look at his face, as he
thought the man owed him some mon
ey. Ross, the complaining witness,
refused to raise his cap and Bone
reached up to raise it for him. Ross
struck Bone on the arm and later filed
the assault and battery charge.
Bone was discharged with warn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
City Council May Bar
Cmniuals This Summer

Action to eliminate carnivals entire
ly from the summer program of Rich
mond citizens is aikely to be taken by
the city council, judging from a reso-
luton introduced by Councilman
Frank Benn and referred to the ordi-
nance committee for action. The reso-
luton condemned carnivals as pub
lie nuisance" and emphasized the fact
that the shouting and noise resulting
from them is of little benefit to the
city.
The Roman women treated their
hair very fancifully, curling it and
springling it with gold dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Carlos Carter Must
SerDe Deferred Time

Carlos Carter, formerly of Boston,
was sent to the penal farm for 60
days and fined SO and costs for driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated
when arraigned in police court Tues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, June 20.-William T.
Sheehan, actor, died at his home here
last night. For thirty five years Mr.
Sheehan was stage manager and took
comedy parts with Joseph Murphy in
the presentation of Irish plays. He was
65 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
DIFFERENTIATION PARADE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20.-On
July in which q patriotic, fraternal
and civic organizations have accepted
invitations to participate, is being ar
ranged by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
3n @ ernoriam.

AULpRDeE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother, SARAH CATHERINE
AULDRIDGE. who departed this life four
wears ago today, November 80. 1918.
HER DAUGHTERS. .
nARRY,' In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear father WILLIAM BARRY. who de-
parted this life two years ago, December i.
10oO Anniversary masses at the Church OF
fhe blessed Sacrament and Immaculate Con-
ceptiou Church, which members Of Spald-
inI Council, Z. of C.. are invited to at
fend. DAUGHTER AND SONS.
1I.ASEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother, CATHRINE BLAsEY.
Who departed this life nine years ago today.
HER son MICHAEL. .
1IE6S, In sad but loving remembrance Of
onr dear daughter and sister. MELANDA
BI.ESS. who departed this life a year ago
today, November 30. 1921.
How we miss the welcome footstep
OF the one we loved SO dear;
Oft we listen for her coming,
Feeling sure that Melanda IL near.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
d.. Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For our daughter we loved so well.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love shall ever be.
For as long AZ there is memory
We shall always think Of thee.
HNR LOVING PARENTS, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
GarnS of Thanks.

LAH0SToN. We thank our relatives and
many friends and neighbOrs for their sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes Mt the
death Of our dear mother. ANNIE NJ.
LANGRTON.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT u. HARLAN.
MARTIN. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends.
relatives and the chnrch for their kind sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
AGNES A. MARTIN. THE FAMILY. :j6s
SMITH. We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness, sympathy
and floral offerings during the illness and
recent death of our mother. EMMA A.
SMITH. THE FAMILY. +"
UPSHUR. To the relatives, friends and neigh
bors: We thank you for the kindness. sym
pathy and floral tributes at the death OF our
sister, BETTY CPSHUR
HER SISTERS, ELLA HARROD, ANNIE
MVSDY: WM MCNDY
Evening star., 1922-11-30
annual LEAVES HALTED
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Inventory Is Cause, Says Executive
Officer, Explaining the
: Order.

Col. Charles r. Forbes, director of
the United States Veterans Bureau.
has ordered that all applications for
annual leave in his bureau shall be
temporarily held up.
DIR. T. H. Scott. executive officer
of the bureau, explained the order to-
day as follows:
eve are going through an inven-
tory, just as all large industrial con-
Germs do at different periods. tnvoic-
ing and reducing expenses and per-
sonnel. In order intelligently to do
this we have to shut down on leave.
Besides, the regulations stipulate that
not more than IL per cent of the EN- :
ployes shall be on annual leave at
one time. and as the case stands
more than that number are out. We
have 5000 people, some of whom take
leave with pay. sick leave and leave
without pay, but we cannot have any
further Interference until We classify
them. And we are classifying the
job. not the person"
DR.. Scott said that until the num-
ber on leave return within the IL
per cent regulation. and until the IN
ventory" is completed. which Will be
about December Is. all applications
viii have to stand unacted upon.
Col. Forbes order. however. did not
affect those who sought leave over
the Thanksgiving holiday until Mon
day, as Dr. Scott said he personally
passed on a number of applications
yesterday. The check-up In the bu-
reau Is in charge of a committee
headed by Col. Shepherd of the Ship
ping Board, working under Dr. SCOTS
direction.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
W. W. DAILY, .sR., CENTER
MARKET DEALER, DIES
Native Virsinian, Fifty Years in
Business ami Prominent During
Residence in Washington.

William W. DAILY. ST.. for fifty years
paper merchant in the Center
market. died yesterday morning at his
home. S14 Maryland avenue northeast.
aged sixty-seven years. He was a
native OF Pocahontas. Va. where he
was born December 4, 1884. He had
been a resident Of this city for more
than half a century and was widely
and favorably known among the bust
ness men for his sterling qualities. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral.
Mr.. Daily Is survived by his widow,
five sons and four daughters. The sons
are Harry w. DAILY, William w. Daily.
jr.: Edwin C. Daily. John NJ. Daily and
Adolph A. DAILY. The daughters are
Mrs. c. l. Wood. Mrs. w. r. Seltzer.
Mrs. P. d. Miller and Miss Margaret
n. Daily. Mr.. Daily was member of
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, l. o. o. F.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CHILD FUND GROWS.
$e,25o Given, $1,000 Pledged to
Juvenile Association.

Approximately $2.250 has been COL
lected toward the $1,000 budget of
the Juvenile Protective Association
and pledges of $1,000 in addition have
been made, it was reported at q
meeting Of the budget committee Of
the association in campaign head
quarters. 1908 F street northwest,
yesterday.
Addresses in behalf of the drive
will be made next week by Mrs Edna
X. Bushee at the Savoy. Apollo. Ave-
nue. Grand and York theaters. Mrs.
J. A. Terrell will speak at the Lincoln
Theater.
The social group of the campaign
will give a card party at the Wash
ington Club, December 13, at 2:30
o'clock.
The religious group. headed by Mrs.
w. D. Bigelow. is still leading the
OTHER teams. Pledges were reported
from Peck Chapel. All Souls Uni
tarian.. Epiphany. Covenant and Mount
Pleasant churches.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
GAS MAKES TWO ILL.
Meade Edmunds Taken to Hospita.
in Critical Condition.

Two persons were made i'll yester-
day afternoon by inhaling illumi-
mating gas. Meade Randolph Ed
munds. thirty-eight years old. was
found in the kitchen of his apart
ment. at 1903 18th street. by hfs
brother. 1t is said the gas had been
extinguished by the wind and that
Edmunds. who probably had fallen
asleep before the accident happened.
was seriously affected. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital. where ply
sicians said his condition was critical.
Harry II. Lewis. thirty-eight years
old. $40 10th street southeast, was
found in his room by his father-in-
law suffering from the effects of gas.
A physician from Casualty Hospital
rendered first aid. He said Lewis had
not been seriously affected. and did
not take him to the hospital.
Mrs. Helen f. Crockett. the first
woman to hold public office in Henry
county. Ohio, won the veounty clerk
ship by a margin Of three votes
Evening star., 1922-11-30
SISTER G0NzAGA DIES.
Was Stationed at st. Vincent
Asylum Twenty Years.

Sister Gonzaga. stationed for the
last twenty years at st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum. died at the institu-
ton yesterday at noon.
Sister Gonzaga was q member OF
the Sisters of Charity and St. Vincent
de Paul, and had been affiliated with
the order for more than forty years.
She was noted for her kindly disposi-
ton and love for children.
She was born in Virginia and was
member of the Bevans family OF
that stae. She is survived by two
brothers, both residents of Virginia.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

To any body at equal distance from.
the sun and earth the sun would be
1900 million times as bright as the
earth.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

urday. Monday and Tuesday in the
hall at 18th and Monroe streets.
Brookland. D. C.
A feature of the fair will be q baby
show Saturday afternoon between
2:30 and 3 o'clock. Booths will In.
clude candy, Christmas tree decora-
tions, country store. dolls. fancy
Evening star., 1922-11-30
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
tomorrow unsettled and wagner. with
showers: moderate variable winds
becoming fresh sOutherly.
Virginia-Faira and warmer tonight
tomorrow cloudy and warmer. with
local showers: moderate southwest
backing to south winds.
West virginia-Local rains tonight
Ut tomorrow; warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 40; 8 p.m
Al: IL midnight. 81; am, 90: S
a.m.. 90: noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1921; 8 pm.
1929: II midnight. 30.23: am. 1925;
am. 1892; noon. 30.31.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature
~. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As: lowest. 36.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CT. FISHER WILL FILED.

The will of Charles F. Fisher. who
died November IA, has been filed for
probate. He leaves $500 to each of his
daughters Jessie c. and Ray Fisher
and gives his sister, Martha Rice. 5000
The remaining estate goes to the
widow, Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
BABY SHOW PLANNED.

To purchase a new altar for st. An
: aony's Church members of the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin will give
an old fashioned fair tomorrow. Sat
Evening star., 1922-11-30

work. fishing pond and refr freshments.
A fair journal will contain all. the
news Of the fair. A program of music
also will be given.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

If you want to own the hause that
Jack built. first earn the jackSF-Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
IMPERIAL

The struggle of love against the iron
wall of Chinese tradition which exacts
from its victims sacrifices without
question, is the vital dramatic theme
on which Where Lights Are Low is
based. This production starring the
talented Sessue Hayakawa is showing
for the last time at the Imperial to-
day.
Hayakawa is seen in the role of a
Chinese prince who falls in love with
a gardeners daughter. When his il
lu%strious uncle. who has planned big
things for the prince. discovers the
state of affairs he Immediately makes
arrangements for a public betrothal OF
the prince to the daughter of a wealthy
mandarin. The prince rebels but finds
that even love must give way to tradi-
ton in his country. He is sent TO
America to acquire western education
and culture and there his o~verpowering
love for the girl of his choice leads
him to disgrace in the eyes of his coun-
trymen. Gloria Payton as the garden
er's daughter and Togo Fujiti as the
uncle provide able support.
A gripping romance of the great
northwest will be the feature attrac-
ton for Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday in THE Heart of the North"
Roy Sterling and Louise Lovely, the
Australian star, are featured. The
scenic splendor and natural settings OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The next stop was Billings, Mont.
where Mr.. Myrick landed on Jan. 5,
1908, with the thermometer hugging
the zero mark and the wind whipping a
Palm Beach suit. Il thought | was
at the north POLE Mr.. Myrick said.
Spokane was the next stop and then
Missoula, where Mr.. Myrick opened a
moving picture house, the Bijou, buy
ing out Tom Penny, a pioneer house
manager of Montana. Three years lat
er he went to Seattle and there he met
T.. $. Jensen and started the work in
which he has been giving all of the
day and most of the night ever since.
From the National theater in Seattle
he went to the Alhambra. an old John
Cort house. and Is months later the
wanderlust bit deeply and Mexico was
the next stop. Seven months. ulnler
the Huerta regime did not prove to be
thriving. On his return to the United
States, at Ell Paso he discovered a
telegram from Mr.. Jensen which had
been following him through innumei-
able postoffice. 1t was the offer of
a connection which had started for
Los Angeles the day after Mr.. Myrick
left that city for Mexico.
The old Mission theater of Seattle,
known as a lemon to every producer
of every kind of show from movie
screams to burlesque, was given to
Mr.. Myrick with instructions to make
it pay" 1t was opened as a nickel
show and was built up to a % cent
and is n of the best paying in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

OILS. shortly after the premier of the
new play. IF you just stop to ponder
over the subject | am sure that you
will find in your own life. and in the
lives of your immediate family members
plenty of material for good drama"
"Abie's Irish Rose is the story of
a little Irish girl and a Jewish lad who
marry secretly. The fun begins when
Able tries to introduce his new acquired
bride into the home of his thoroughly
orthodox Jewish father. The plot is
further complicated by the intrusion of
the girls irate Irish father, a priest. a
rabbi and a Methodist minister. The
appealing thing about this eight-laughs-
to-the-minute comedy with all of its
hilarity is the strong undercurrent of
the most noble sentiment of which a
human being is capable.
4 most brilliant east has been en-
gagged for his latest comedy hit. The
company includes the following we'll
known players: Helen Grossman, Otto
Lederer, Barbara Brown. Jack Franks,
Billy Fay. Marry G. keenan,. Philip
Ryder. Harold Shubert. Bernice Cliff
ford. Kathryn Bard, Mildred Caldwell.
Lillian Sommers. Ruth Hill and Mable
kroDan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
THEODORE ROBERTS HAS
TO LOSE LIP BRiSTIES

Theodore Roberts has said a tear
full farewell to his mustache.
For a good many months he has
been permitted to retain the hirsute
adornment and has appeared in Para
mount pictures with his upper lip
fringed with it.
But Uncle Joshua Whitcomb wore
no mustache. To present him with
n would be to defy tradition. THE
Old Homestead with Uncle Josh
wearing a mustache would be like
Uncle Tom with the title role played
by a mulatto.
So off came the mustache.
Never mind" said Nh. Roberts. 81
am always willing to make sacrifices
to art. And after ALL car soon grow
another
There are indeed two things in which
Mr.. Roberts ~excels; the use of a cigar
to put over expression and the ability
to grow whiskers that will suit any
part seemingly almost overnight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
LIBERTY

Betty Compson. the irresistible. goes
the best of the spoken drama n bet
ter in her superior play. Green Temp
tation,'' which is at the Liberty for the
last time today. She scored a remark
able success yesterday. The story is
likened, only in the change of attitude
of the Apache" girl Of Paris. to
"Pygmalion." the British play which
set the literary world agog. The met
amorphosis of the girl Apache taught
20 disbelieve and mistrust everyone TO
the opposite type of the trustful sweet
heart provides a field for Miss Comp
sons able magnetic personality. The
play is from the story The Moose" by
Constance Lindsay Skinner.
Giddy young wives. erriDg husbands.
vamps-they are all there in Mack
Sennett's latest five-reel comedy,
Love. Honor and Behave" which is
showing at the Liberty on Monday only
and brings out a new idea in a most
amusing style. TO balance the long Sc
ries, of laughs a two-reel drama. The
Double Reward" gives a delightful
sauce TO an enlivening program.
Hobart Rosworth. master portraver
Of sailor and sea life. takes. on added
burdens and carries them with ability