davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Nv MARK Sullivan


WASHINGTON, May 3.-It is easily
apparent that something important is
just ahead with regard to the rela-
tons of the United States and Europe.
On the one hand the presence of the
leading banker of the United States,
together with a representative of the
principal Federal Reserve bank at the
meetings of the separations commits
sion may be unofficial" but no one
familiar with the way such things
come about would regard it as acct
dental That it is the first step in
some kind of Affirmative program is
fair inference.
Or the other hand. the opposition
which any such program will encoun-
ter is illustrated by something that
happened in Illinois last week. The
Illinois Republicans held their state
convention. Ordinarily such a conven-
ton of the party in power would be ex-
pected to point with pride" the prin-
cipal achievements of the party in
power.
The principal one of these achieve
ments, as everybody knows, is the
Washington conference, and the treat
les that come out of it. But the Hi
with pride, nor indorse, nor even men
ton the fourpower treaty.
Go Even Further
Such an omission alone would be
pointed. But he Illinois state Repub-
ican convention went even further.
They adopted a plank, which in effect
formally disapproves the appointment
by the Harding administration of any
representative of the United States on
any one of the commissions arising
under the treaty of Versailles, or the
league of nations.
Here you have a head-on collision
between two schools of thought within
the Republican party. On the one
hand, there is the evident disposition
of the Harding administration to take
account of the state of Europe and dc
something about it. On the other hant
there is the official announcement Of
the party organization in the THIRD
largest state calling for a continuance
of isolation and the policy of hands
off"
The action of the Illinois Republican
convention is probably to be attributed
10 the senior senator from that state
Medill Mccormick Senator McCor
mick was one of the two or three mos
aggressive leaders of the irreconcil
able faction in the senate during the
league of nations debate.
For Hands-Off Policy
In the more recent controversy owe
ratifying the four-pour treaty Senate
Mccormick voted in favor of ratifica
ton, but it is generally understood
that he did so with some doubt. Il
any event it can be taken for granite,
that he is still an exponent of tina
school of thought within the Republ
can party. which believes in tn
hands off, policy as regards Europe
II can also be taken for granted tina
this policy continues to have a consit
cradle following among the Republica
senator's
Aside from that faction in the RI
publican party which successfully OF
nosed American ratification of tn
Versailles treaty there is a consider
able group. including Republican bus
ness men as well as Republican leat
ers. who hold the position that tn
United States can, as they express il
get along without Europe"
Their slogan is give us Il high tai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
POSTAL INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN BY POSTOFFICE

AS part of the Postal Improvement
Week program, the local postoffice
issued the following message to the
public Wednesday:
Give your mail the attention that
you expect 1t to receive from US.
Demand the promptness from your
own employees that you demand of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Circus Elephant, 1O6,
Giipen Birthday Partl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.-Tillie,
circus elephant, ce LIBERATED her one
hundred and sixth birthday as guest of
honor at birthday party held for her
in the statehouse yard.
Title took part in the festivities and
ate her plate, cup and saucer and even
the key to the city (made of breadl
presented to her by Mayor Thomas.
Prof AlonZo futile of the law de-
partment of the Ohio State university
presented to the pachyderm an hon
orary law degree The diploma was
made of molasses. Tillie trumpeted
once and showed her appreciation of
esteem.
A birthday cake, 2x4 feet, and con-
tanning 106 candles, was on Titles
table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
KiwGnians Are Urged
to Boost Attendance

Every Kiwanian is being urged to
attend the meeting Thursday noon in
the K. of P. hall to ring up 100 per-
cent attendance. The club stands 1.5
percent Behind Kokomo in the attend
ance standing. Only two meetings re-
main before the close of the contest.
The winner will be determined at Tor
onto, where the international conven-
ton will be held.
Richmond Kiwanians have only had
one 100 percent meeting thus far dur
ing the contest and if they get two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, May 3-Webb lodge No.
"a, F. and A. NJ. called meeting; work
in Master Mason degree.
Thursday, May Wayne Council
No. 10. R. and S. M. stated assembly
and work.
Friday, May skiing Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. R. A. NJ, rehearsal in
Most Excellent Master degree. Light
refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
DRINK PROVES COSTLY

LAPORTE, Ind, May 3.-One drink
of moonshine, bought from fellow
in Fox park" cost John Pysnarsh $50
and 40 days at the state farm. After
gulping the intoxicant he could not
guide his automobile very well and
bumped into a machine driven by Mrs.
William Anstiss, the sherifTs wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

54482 Ulmer Rev l. F. Farm Middeboro Pike
4oe5 VarZant Howard R. Res. 10th
26ee Veterans Foreign Wars ..... Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

more, it is expected that they win WIN
the prize. Their percentage at the
present time is 97.72.
Thursdays meeting will be closed
to visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

postal employees after your letter Is
mailed.
Let US have your complaints. We
are anxious to give service as you are
to receive it.
Help US to improve. How?
Address clearly-pack carefully =
mail early criticize constructively.
Mail the letters carefully addressed
and the postoffice will do the rest.
IF you have not been doing these
things; try them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

The most valuable part of the shark
is the skin, which has the toughness
of VulcaniZed rubber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04

dard el Casino Espai1ol el dfa II del
actual, ha de lamar poderosamente
la atenci6n por su originalidad Sc
preparan preciosas etiquctas. en- com
petencia, a cual mas llamativas.
Teresa de Jes(ls. vecina del barrie
de Hato bajo, trato de irse para el
otro mundo ingiriondo dos pastillas de
subiimado que solo le produjcron m
nal ratio. Parece que disgustos con
81 csposo le cbligaron a tomar esta
resolue.5n.
Durantc el mes de julio que ACADIA
dc pasar, Sc han despachado en- el Re
gistro de la Propiedad, 100 documen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
Tamli6n sabemos han contratado a

Tambi6n sabemos han c0ntratado a
II o6lebre Compahfa de valiedades
Alesria-Enhard, que con tan eXtraor-
GinariO eXito trabaja cn San Juan en-
q Olimpo, cue trabajara viernes, sa-
bado y domingo de la pr5xima sema-
m.
i. VA han comenzado los trabajos pa
IA III installation del Campamento de
Ia (iuardia Nacional on esta ciudad,
los Wle ilgresarda en- dfa Is del ac-
.ual
Para el dfa II del actual, anuncia
el Cine Ideal, su aperture con una
lnpciosa pelfcula.
II famoso Bale de Etiquetas que.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
. Yea la cdici6n Ora
flea de los sabados.

'e2en de brueea Y ell infeliz Toto" CO.
Sc su iazo. 5Por cue fu6?
Sc acab5 el hpmo, Sc acabaron las
coliJ!as, Sc acab6 Monsant, Sc ac:b5
el manager y 81 Toto no dcspierta Sc
acabara q nia.no sin datse cuenta del
caarco en- cue ha caido.
Sc impone una limpieza para los fl
res ore persigue, de 10 contrario re-
t,rense del csccn&rio peloteril.
FL proaio Monsant 10 diio cuan-
DO perdieron con el "puerta de Terra"
ia penaltima vez; hace falta cabeza,
Jos pies sen nadjc Y ST siguen con Il
tcmeridad... Colillas daran coliIlas
7of donde qaiera cue vayan.
jTtonen aleena csperanza de jugar
con Nayagjiez -. Desilusionense. ~
con Ponea? Hay que perder la cs ,e-
fanza.
81 eI amigo Toto, no SC impone al
haeer Ia lin2Uicza, todo sera in6tu.
Luego 10 cs para entretenimiento.
hay qae des hacerse de esa grave car
Ga que les esta lIevando la inmed:a-
Ia G;soiuei5n.
L. f. d.
San Juan, agosto 3, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04

El domingo las 1880 de la mana
Ia volvieron a la arena del combate
os teams "Colectiva" "Puerta de
Terra" luchar el segunao puesto
ONO rovena local, pero 10 cue habia
e suceder... sucumbieron victimas
e Ia poca direction la novena de las
umeantes colillas.
Perdieror en- buena lid con otro CO.
lar. IA qui6n Sc 10 mandaran, a
Ionsant?
Perdi6 el puerto Rico con ellos en-
'aguas crey6ndose los engreidos
anarles a los generates, Monsant
dealiz6 un campeonato para saber Ia
Qpremacia en- esta localidad.
Midierop por segunda vez sus fuer-
as .hace un mes en- la parada ocho
ctuando de umpire" Francisco Diaz
el joven Igaravidez. El'joven Diaz
ometi6 errores a favor del "CoIacti-
a" NADIA sc dijo, sinemGargo Iga-
avidez cometio un error en- SUI CON
y Sc d2sat6 Monsant en- imprope-
los haci@ndose Juez y parte para con
mar Q ig&rovij2z po- "a ao.a c2mi-
On de IN c.ror, ecr3o umpire, en-
IueI juego.
Volyi6 de nUevo jusar cen cI
'Puerta dc TERRA, y estes le propi-
larcn frme, ipor cue fu6?
Fueron Caguas. con eI Puerto Ri
co" y les propinaron nucve argollas
para calmar el fanatismo. iPor cue
tu6?
Fuercn Hun}acao a desquitar ell
ochorno, pero la criada les sali6 res
'ondcna. jPor que fu6?
= al dltino domingo vuelven de
movo con el "Puerta de TERRA Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
DE5DE ARE.C|BO

Agosto .. Se,, estuvieron en- puer-
to los vapoles Porto Itieos \ Ca
.ribe'' con yariasla carga para este co.
mercio.
la Empresa lei Teatro Oliver hacc
gpstiones afin 1le coiiseguir veilga a
dar un .concieFt en- esta ciudid, el no
table tenor SfA paDli
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
ENtIR}IO.

liace dfas Sc cncuentra dcseamos
pronto reeupere su salud cl senor
Juan Escudero Miranda. Supcrinten-
aente del Ateneo: I.e aSistc el doctor
Martinez Roseil6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
BASE BALL

tCOlectiva" vuelve a tomar de nuevo
otras nueye argollas, Camar6n Sc
ha prOpucsto disolyer eI team" de
las cQlillas.-Comple4o fracaso &c
Paco Lopez, como manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Officials Determined to
Enforce Motor Ld,CS;
Four arrested Friday

The local and state officials are de-
termined TO enforce the motor laws,
heretofore slightly Needed. Consid-
cradle time has been allowed for
motorists to secure proper licenses
and those who have not furnished
themselves with the same will be ar
ested If found on the streets. Four
ar. ests were made late yesterday
afternoon by Motorcycle Officers *.
Smith and state Officer Gordon OF
slot, for improper licenses and oper-
ating with muller open.
Roy Wilmer III w. Wayne St, in
the 200 block on s. Main St, by OFF,
Ger Smith, for operating an auto
without proper license. Alfonso
IIauk, MislIawaka, was arrested on
the same charge by officer Smith in
the 200 block on y. Main st. Hiram
Rupel. Is. Of North Liberty, was
Smiths third victim OF the after
noon. Rupel was arrested in the 200
block on w. Wayne st. FOR operating
a motor vehicle whit the muf1er
open and for failing 10 have a card
and cOntainer.
State officer Gordon Otstot arrest
ed sam Barden. r. r. No. 2, at Di-
vision and Michigan SITS, charged
with operating an auto with only one
license plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
LAPORTE OFFICERS
ARREST 'RUNAWAYS'
Pittsburg Youths Nabbed Fol.
lowing Receipt of Word
From South Bend.

LAPORTE. Ind. May 12.-Robert
George, 500 Bartlett st. Ptttsburg
Pa, and Wade Lampe. $500 Howe
St, Of the same city. both Is years
old, were arrested Friday afternoon
by Sergt Schroeder and officer
Louis Jermann. following notifica-
ton from the South Bend police de-
partment that the boys had run
away from home
They were travelling IN an Overland
touring car belonging TO young
Georges father and had left home
last Tuesday with the intention OF
going as far west as possible. Pitts
burg police were notified and got in
touch with various police derart-
ments along the Lincoln highway
The local police received A call at
2.3O o'clock and at $3.50 the boys
were lodged in the county jail after
an exciting chase by two officers in
a taxi.
When brought 70 the police sta
ton. the boys had about IS in money
on their persons. They stated that
this was all that was left OF s23
which they had on leaving Pittsburg
Tuesday. Their fathers Will be noti-
fled OF their arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Schrcker Denies Responsibility for Shooting of Youth
w orker Escapes
Slightly Injured
AS Wall Topples
George Teeter Miraculouslv
Escapes Death Shovel
Break" Fall.

George Teeter. oil - AIishawaka
av., Mishawalza, miTaculously es-
capped death al 1870 O'Clock Friday
afternoon when a foundation wan
at the excavation for the new Pal
ace theater annex Michigan So and
Colfax av.. toppled over and fell
Teeter was working at the base
OF the wall and the huge pile Of
masonry would have fallen upon
him, killing him instantly. but for
the steam shovel which held the
wall until Teeter unlnjured except
for a deep cut on the base or his
head. was able TO extricate himself
from the debris.
After receiving first aid at the po-
lice station, Teeter was removed to
his home in the police ambulance.
Teeter, later went 20 ST. Joseph's
hospital. AIishawaka for an exaunf-
nation and treatment. The injuries
were not considered severe enough
for confinement and Teeter left ror
his home, practically none the
worse for his experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Officers Find Mule" and
Mash ia Raid Near Grange

A raid by Harry Mathers. federal
prohibition enforcement officer. and
Deputy Sheriff Colt Friday azer-
noon az the home OF Nike Ba-2ics
located three miles south OF Gran
ger. resulted IN the discovery %
quantity Of mule and 90 gallons
OF mash
The Qff.cers were, unable % find
a still about the prem .ses. q search
OF the buildings on the farm re-
suited in finding one gallon OF mule
and the mash in the granary f1car-
&c in the rear OF the house. Tae
officers found a condenser OF rse
type used on a Still but an added
search was unsucce ssful IN finding
the Still
Radios was booked on c-arse
Il unlawful possession Of inr0x.cat-
Ing liquor and receiving frou
common carrier He was released
after furnishing $1,000 bond FOR ap-
psarancs IN city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
OFFICER TURNS In
BADGE FOLLOWING .
LANES ULTIMATUM .
Burzak Resigns in
Preference to Answering
Formal Charges.

Violation OF the ironclad rules
pertaining 70 drinking on duty -
responsible for the resignation OF
Patrolman Matthew Burzak as
member OF the South Bend Police
force. il was disclosed Friday by
Chief Lawrence J. Lane.
Burzak was found by the round
nan service on last Wednesday
night 10 be guilty Of two infrac-
tons Of the rules: Asleep on duty
and intemperance. He was immedi-
ately Instituted 70 hand In MS
resignation or face the fling Of for
nal charges against him.
Not First Removal
Burzak's removal from the force
il not the first police officer TO be
dismissed for drinking. When the
department was reorganized under
the new city administration. the
members OF the force were in
structed that rigid obedience TO po-
Ice regulations would be demanded.
AS a result several slipped from
the path OF duty and were requested
20 turn IN their stars.
Chief Lane declared Friday that
drinking on duty would not be toll
Grated by the police authorities.
1T IS manifestly unfair for the
tax payers TO pay in their money
expecting efficient police protection
and then have officers drunk while
or duty They expect protection.
and the department heads Will give
il 10 them insofar as is possible.
Found BY Supporters
Burzak became a member OF the
police force as a special officer Dec.
%. 1920 He was appointed a mem
Der Of the regular force March II.
1921 and his resignation was dated
Thursday.
His infraction OF police regula-
tons was discovered by the rounds
man service, as the police depart
ment heads term IT, This service
provides for visitation 10 the posts
OF various officers by a night detail
consisting OF a captain. sergeant
and officer They tour the city at
night in a special car. serving
dual purpose. checking up on the
activities Of patrolmen and appre-
hending. crime as they make their
tours over the city. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Christian Fidelity Glass
Has Banquet and Program

About 40 members Of the Fidelity
class OF the First Christian church
attended the Mothers and Daugh-
ters' banquet held Friday night at
the community banquet room OF the
y. NJ. c. A. Miss Esther Rice was
the toastmistress
Dinner was served at $50 O'Clock
and followed by an interesting pro-
gram. The Rev. E. ". Cole. pastor
of the church, read the invocation
and Miss Cole gave the benediction
The program opened with numbers
by the church quartet. which was
followed BY a short talk OF greeting
20 the mothers, delivered by Mrs. 2.
". Taylor, class teacher. A response
was given by Mrs John Mitchell.
a feature OF the program was a
musical including vocal solos by
MISS Esther Rice and violin solos by
Ann Hunt. An address on Our
Daughters" by Mrs. Rice. of Chicago,
wife OF the former church pastor
was the principal talk. The program
was completed with a recitation
given BY Clara Garden. A reception
20 the mothers followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
HOUSE PASSES ARMY
BILL READJUSTING PAY

WASHINGTON. May u. - The
Mckenzie bill readjusting the pay
and allowance OF the commissioned
and enlisted personnel Of the army.
navy, marine corps. coast guard.
coast and geodetic survey ana puo-
lie health service was passed Friday
night by the house, 219 10 26.
The bill viii go Immediately 20
the senate az leaders had announced
that the army and navy supply
bills already passed by the hOuss
were being held up so that the new
pay scales could be included.
Under an amendment by R-p
Bland. republican. Indiana. adopted
by the house. former national
Euardsrsen taken into the army will
he given the benefit OF so percent
Of their guard service in determin-
ing their pay rating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Police Seek Negro Said
To Hare Taken Revolver

The local police have been re-
quested 70 apprehend a negro. name
unknown. who Is said 20 have en-
tered the store OF Joseph Korn,
1Os z. Jefferson blvd on the pre-
tense OF purchasing a watch and de-
parted with a p caEbre revolver.
Korn reported that the man re-
quested 20 be shown some watches
aand while Korn was busy IN the
rear OF the room, the negro picked
VI the revolver and left
The man IS described as IS 20 30
years old. feet II inches tall and
weighing about 1s5 pounds. He
wore dark yellow cap, dark coat
and pants. without vest. stirred
shirt and badly WORKOUT shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
DEFENDANTS FAIL
TO IMPRESS JUDGE
Said Shed, Housing Still, Was
Leased Property of
Other Man.

steve Simons. on trial in city court
for unlawful manufacture Of liquor,
had a most plausible defense when
he and his wife told the court JUS;
how II happened that a still and 100
gallons of mash was found in the
she'd in the rear Of their farm home,
y miles southeast of South Bend.
Zach declared that the shed had
been rented by two other men, and
that the damaging evidence hal
been placed there without their per-
mission.
However, the court felt that the
two must have known something
about Il He gave the customary
first offense sentence, 500 and costs
and 60 days in Jail. with the latter
bit Of evidence suspended. He made
the fine payable on the installment
basis so that II would not work a
hardship on the man. who is the
father OF four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Success Scored
By 1923 Class
In Junior "E1"
High School Students Present
Come Out of the Kitchen
in Pleasing Manner.

Entertainment Of the highest
order was furnished by the Junior
class OF the South Bend high school
with their presentation Friday eve
ming. as the annual Junior Elk Of
Come out OF the Kitchen" HUI
morous situations and clever lines
gave the members or the cast nuIner-
Gus opportunities 10 display their
ability in the way or light comedy.
The story Is that OF the four chill
dren OF an aristOCratfc southern fam
liy. called upon 10 lease their home
70 raise funds The house IS rented
BY a Yankee" millionaire, whose
only condition IL that the servants be
white persons. on the non-appear-
ance OF the servants the danger
fields themselves decide 20 take up
waiting" Complications arise. put
matters are satisfactorily arranged
in the end
Frances Craven. as Olivia Danger
field and Godfrey Miller. "a Burton
Crane. were admirable in the lead
ing roles. AS Jane Ellen, the cook,
Miss Craven displayed a delightful
Irish brogue. Helen T Miller was
excellent as Mrs. Falkener. The
part of her daughter Cora. was
taken by Hildegarde Won Barandy.
Nina Palmer. Paul Butler and How
ard II. Kyser played the parts OF
Elizabeth Daingerfield. Charles Dain-
gerfeld and Paul Daingerfield. other
members OF the cast were Thelma
I 4, -
nanny; Chester Copp. as Randy
Weeks. agent OF the Daingerfields;
Welcome Neiderauer. as Scion Tuck
er. and Lyle Humble. as Thomas
Lefferts.
The committees responsible for
the success Of the "Ex' are as fol-
lows:
Publicity-Mrs. Dakin. Howard NJ.
Kyser PAM Butler, Chester Copp.
Posters-Miss Mebane. Serge Ri
ward.
Properties-Miss Oakley. Edmund
DeClerq. Shirley Biggs, Maricath-
crime Stech. Reynolds Metz, John
Woolverton. John Voedish. Gene
We've Blodgette.
Costumes-Miss CARTS. Frances
OlluHldut IoItuCc SucdA lidi Z DOA
othy Gibson.
Stage-Mr. Bush. Paul Grippe, Mel
son Lynch. ROLAND Kreps. Milburn
Sartin. Kenneth Wolfe. Willard
Goehuy.
Tickets-Miss Clark. Glen Hatch,
Helen White. Ruth Yerrick. Alice
Rupel. Walter Kendall, Henry Nc
Nabb. Hildegarde Won Barandy. Rob
ert DeVries. Mary Ellen Calvin.
Miss Pauline Gilfillan and Miss
Olive White acted as dramatic crit
les. Miss Esta Grantham is sponsor
Of the class.
The play Will be repeated this eve
ming. this being but the second
time in the history OF the high
school when a Junior Eek" was pre-
scented more than once.