davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Stork Visits Homes of
Two Palladium Workers

Tuesday was big day for two mem
bers of The Palladium organization as
far as the stork is concerned A baby
boy, Marshall Goodwin, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodgson this
morning. The boy weighs seven
pounds and Is ounces Mr.. Hodgsor
is member of The Palladium news
staff
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
937 South Tenth street. Evelyn Max
inc weighs nine and one-half pounds
Mr. Williams is assistant foreman o.
The Palladium composing room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Deaths and Funerals
HARRY GRANT SCARCE

Harry Grant Scarce, 81 years old,
died Tuesday morning at 9:15 o'clock
at his home, 400 Kinsey street. He is
survived by his widow, Alethea V.
Scarce; one son, Chester Howard !;
one daughter, Evelyn Pearl; mother,
Caroline Scarce; two brothers, How
ard and William, and one sister, Eve
lyn Scarce.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Elkhorn
cemetery. Friends may call any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Will Close Successful
Season With Recital

Closing its most successful season
the music department of the Woman's
club will present Mrs. Marian Nevins-
MacDowell, Wife of the greatest Amer
lean composer, the late Edward Mac
Dowell, in a lecture-recital Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First
English Lutheran church. The meet
ing will be open.
Mrs. MacDowell, who is gifted
pianist will play a number of her hus-
bands compositions following a short
talk she will give on the MacDowell
Memorial fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
HIGH WATERS CAUSE
LIGHT PLANT FLOOD
GATES TO GIVE WAY

High waters undermined the flood
gates which regulate the flow of water
to the municipal light and power plant
Tuesday with the result that the flow
of water may be impaired later when
the waters subside, it was stated Tues
day The west wall supporting the
gates was undermined and the gates
put out of commission.
Water used by the plant for the
boilers and condenser is taken through
these gates and mill race. AS long
as the flow continues above normal
the water will be plentiful, but unless
the walls are repaired Immediately
the race will not carry enough water
to keep the plant supplied later, 1t
was stated.
Arrangements are under way to re-
pair the gates. .
Heavy winds Monday night played
havoc with the trees in Glen Miller
park and over the city. Two trees
were blown down in the glen. Many
limbs were broken off the trees. The
park employees were kept busy Tues
day morning removing the fallen
limbs.
Many limbs also were broken off
the trees over the city anu severe dl
trees were reported blown down.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 11-Many
streets of this city were flooded today
because of the heavy rains of yester
day and last night according to reports
reaching police headquarters today.
Mars Hill suburb of Indianapolis,
was inundated by the high water. A
dirt leyee in the southern part of the
city broke early today and the streets
in that section of the city were report
ed flooded
TIPTON, Ind, April 11-A 100 foot
smokestack was blown down here
today by the heavy wind and rain
storms. The stack fell on the Nc
Kintosh broom factory, causing dam
age to the amount of $4,000.
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 11-White
River was out of its banks west and
south of this city for the third time
within five weeks, inundating homes
and roads, reports received here today
said Traffic of the ColumbusNash
vile road was blocked and much grow
ing wheat in the vicinity was damaged
by the water, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Head of Sons of Vets
Will Sneak Bv Radio

Clifford Ireland, congressman from
Illinois, and commander-in-chief of the
Sons of Veterans, will address the or
ganization by radio at s o'clock Tues
day evening, according to an an
nouncement made by the Indiana di-
vision headquarters, of the organiza-
ton, and received by Mayor Lawrence
Handley Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Centeruille High Alumni
Are Inuited to Reception

Invitations for the fourteenth annual
reception of the Centerville high
school alumni to be held the evening
of April 26, have been received by
number of Richmond citizens belong
ing to the organization The affair
will be held in the high school audi
torium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Rapp to Address Hi-Y
Meeting Tuesday NIGHT

Fred w. Rapp, business manager
for Billy Sunday, will be the principal
speaker at the Hi-Y club meeting at
the Y. M. C. A, Tuesday night at Gas
O'Clock. Mr.. Rapp will have a spe-
cial talk for the members of the club,
and Perry Wilson expects every mem
ber to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Changes Are Made
In Police Offices

Carpenters started work in the city
hall Tuesday morning to put a parti-
ton in the police office, and separate
that part of the building inhabited by
the desk sergeant from the public
The exact arrangement of the various
offices in the building will be made
known later, Chief Eversman stated
Tuesday.
No fewer than 176 different kinds
of bananas are grown in the various
parts of the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Scores for Symphony
Arriue for Rehearsal

The symphony orchestra's scores
for "Cavalleria Rusticana," which it
will present with the festival chorus
in the May Festival have arrived and
will be used at rehearsal Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
The chorus has had its music for
sometime and has made splendid pro-
gress in its rehearsals, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Famous Stock Gunner
Visits Richmond

E. A. Stewart, president Of the Car
nation Milk Products company, of Sc
attic, Washington, and owner of sew
eral head of prize cattle, including one
worlds champion, was in Richmond
from Saturday to Tuesday visiting his
sister, Mrs. E. Gurney Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
l ,248 Persons Counted
IN CITY Enumeration

A total of 1,248 persons were count
ed during Monday and Tuesday, in the
city enumeration which is being stag
ed during the rest of this month. The
above number was given out at the
main offices in the high school build
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
PREDICT LIGHT PEACH CROP

TIFFIN, Ohio, April 11.-Seneca
county's peach crop will be light this
year, according to County Agent G. O..
Reed and C. E. Dutton, state tree ex-
perts following weeks inspection of
fruit trees in this section. Cold wealth
er nipped the buds, the men said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, April 20

A. H. Pyle, 21a miles north of Rich
mond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal
sale of registered Jersey cattle-Emi-
nent and Financial King lines, all TB
tested. Open and bred heifers and
young sire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the suit on note of Anna Sipe.
administrators, against Jesse L. Ruby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Circuit Court
RECEIVER FILES REPORT

/. Final report of receiver was filed
and the suit of Charles Turner against
the Peoples Coal and Produce COM
pany was dismissed in circuit court
Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
suit FOR $500

Rose Thomas filed suit against FL
mer Ross and William Campbell for
work performed and money loaned.
She asks $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Briefs

Taxi, Csc, anywhere in city.
We go anywhere any time.
Phone 3461.
Frank R. Chamness.
COOK WANTED-Exper-
fenced, must be first class and
clean. Call Randy Shop, 919
Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
HORSESHOE COURTS

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 11.-Courts
| for horseshoe pitching will be estab-
lished in all city parks this summer,
according to an announcement by J.
W. Brown, recreation commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11

Great Britains external debt is nos
more than 91.161 ,653, 900, nearly all
to the United States.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GERMANY WOULD
NOT Join LEAGUE
Proposal of Britain and
France Snubbed, Says
George Witte.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1922.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872"
BERLIN, June 3.-Britain and
France recently announced that they
would ask the league of nations to
admit Germany as member if the
later proved her good faith in carry
ing out her reparations pledges. If
those countries imagined that the
Germans would go wild with Joy and
at once begin drafting a petition for
admission to the league they have n
great disappointment in store for
them. Germany received the news
with Indifference, shrugged her
shoulders and promptly forgot about
il. The big newspapers ignored 1t
with the exception of the reaction
airy dailies and the comic weeklies
which ridiculed the salemn way in
which the dispatch was worded.
Prof. Ludwig Stein, diplomatic ex-
pert of the Berlin Vossische Zeitung,
who has excellent sources of infor-
nation in Wilhelmstrasse. said to me
today that Germany did not really
care whether or not she was permit
ted to join the league.
Our view" he declared. sis that
without the United States and Russia
the league is of too small conse-
quence to be able to settle weighty
questions Of international politics
conclusively. Then, too. we would
insist on being permanently repre-
sented on the council of the league"
In Russian soviet circles in Berlin
1t is declared that Moscow is CIV
ing no thought to the question of
entering the league.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
RATE BILLS DELAYED.
Senate Committee Acts on Capper
and Other Measures.

Action on bills by Senator Capper Of
Kansas. Nicholson OF Colorado, and
others to restore rate-making and other
powers to the state railway commits
sions, was postponed indefinitely yes
terday by the Senate interstate COM
merce committee. Senator LaFollette,
republican, Wisconsin, however, gave
notice that he would endeaver to have
the legislation brought before the Sem
ate soon through a motion to discharge
the committee from its consideration.
A committee majority, it is said. be-
lieved that with the jam of other iegis-
lation in Congress, 1t would be impos-
sible to secure action on tn ebills during
the present session. Also results are
expected from conferences between the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
representatives Of the state commissions
looking to agreements to end conflicts
of jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BRITISH PARADE IN DUBLIN.
1000 Revive Observance Of Kings
Birthday After Eight Years.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June. 3.-Dublin today
witnessed a spectacle, omitted for
many years past. when 1000 British
troops stationed in the city paraded
in Phoenix Park in a revival Of the
annual observance of the kings
Der of men on parade, 1t was declared
that only 200 men had been drawn
from each battalion and other units,
three brigades being represented in
the review. U%
This was the first time review had
sen held since ls1d Gen eT tS9cas Sir Ney ii
Ireland was the inspecting ofacer.
While the parade was in progress
machines from the air force detach-
ment maneuvered above the review
ing grounds. The Royal Hibernian
regiments, some Of which have al
ready been disbanded and others are
soon to be, were accorded places OF
honor. God Save the King was
played by eighteen massed bands.
After the inspection the oficers and
repeatedly for King George.
No apprehension is entertained
here on any breach with the British
government over the carrying out OF
the Anglo Irish treaty and no inten-
ton iS entertained of attempting to
travel outside the treaty's provisions,
it was declared today after meet
ing of the provisiona1 government
ministers at their ONCE. The minis
ters at this meeting were informed
Of the nature of the conversations
between the Irish leaders and Brit
ish officials in London. Nothing in
relation to either the elections or the
proposed, constitution can anoro
ground for any accusation against
the Irish signatories, 1t was insisted
Evening star., 1922-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE POU
Wins RENOM|NAT|ON
Abernathy Has Slight Lead for
Democratic Place in Third
District.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 3.-Returns
received by the News and Observer up
to IL o'clock tonight from thirty-six Of
the hundred counties in the state indi-
cate that w. T. Lee is running slightly
ahead of A. c. Avery of Morganton, an
eleventh hour candidate. for the demo-
cratic nomination for corporation COM
missioner. the only state Office figuring
in the primary held in North Carolina
today. Due to the slow wire service
caused by storms over much of the
state, the returns are very slow in
coming in. a
Twelve of the twenty six counties re-
port heavy majorities for Avery. eight
for Lee and the race is described as
very close in the others heard from.
Lee is leading in western counties
where the voting is said to have been
light, while Avery is developing strength
in eastern counties.
The result in the third congress
sional district, where seven candi-
dates sought the democratic nomina-
tion, was still in doubt at o'clock,
although Maj. Matt D. Allen of
Goldsboro and c. L.. Abernathy are
reported to be claiming the nomina-
tion, with H. L. Williams and S. H.
Hobbs showing considerable strength.
Abernathy has a slight lead.
Representative e. w. Pou has ap-
parently overwhelmingly defeated
Wiley M. Person for the democratic
nomination in the fourth district.
REPUBLICAN RACE CLOSE,
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CRAIG SEES TEST
IN ULSTER CRISIS
"n We Go Down, Our Flag
Goes With U.s." He Says,
in Explaining Stand.
By the Associated Pres.


LONDON. June 3.-ln the course Of
an interview with the newspaper peo-
pie Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
said:
"The testing time for Ulster has
come; 1t may be that testing time for
England also has come. If we go down,
our flag goes down with u.s."
In the present stand Ulster is taking,
Sir Jones asserted: I'VE are fighting
not only our own cause but the cause
Of Great Britain"
He declared the reason Ulster refused
to have anything further to do with the
boundary commission was because the
TWO leaders of southern Ireland had
signed pact which. "in our opinion,
1eopardized the whole question of en-
pire citizenship
'In taking up that attitude" he
continued. we felt we were taking
the only steps citizens of the empire
could take and It is because we be-
lieve the people of Great Britain are
with us In our stand against any at
Tempt to drive us out of the empire
that we are going forward with
confidence and without fear"
London Sees New Policy.
The arrival of British military re-
inforcements in Belfast overnight
was commented upon here today as
indicating that the government had
made up its mind to deal firmly with
the northern Irish situation, and
there is already talk In London that
Ulster would be used as the base
for an advance into southern Ireland
In the event of the ultimate failure
OF the Anglo-Irish treaty. 1t Is point
!, ed out, however, that this latter sup
position overlooks the primary fact
that small sections Of the northern
area have already been invaded by
southern forces.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier.
on his recent visit to sLondon, asked
for reinforcements to recover the
villages held by the southerners, and
to resist further incursions Of Ulster.
However willing the cabinet may be
to allow the Sim Fein controversy.
which Is holding up the formation of
new government in the south, to run
its course, 1t has adopted the policy
OF supporting the north. This was
reflected in the recent cabinet state
ment in the house of commons that
Premier Craig would be given all
the troops he asked for.
Today's developments came as a
surprise to London, where the ques-
ton chiefly asked was what effect the
aggressive movement against the
southerners who are invading the
northern state would have on the
position of the people of southern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
OFFICIALS REJECT
CUT IN RAIL WAGE
Chairmen of 85 Per Cent Of
Affected Employees Vote
Against Reduction.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The Chicago
and Western General Chairmen's AS
sociation, affiliated with the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Workers and rep
resenting IS per cent of the Main
tenance of Way Workers. voted unani-
mously today to support the minority
opinion of the Railroad Labor Board
in its decision cutting about S4S.000,-
600 from the pay Of 100000 railroad
workers.
The organization held special
meeting here to consider the action
of the Railroad Labor Board, eighteen
lines being represented among the
employees. The minority report of
Labor Board objected to the cut in
pay, and was presented by the three
members of the board representing
the railroad workers.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NoN-coMBArANrs KILLED.
Fighting on Tyrone-Donegal From
tier-Troops on Move.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
BELFAST. June 3.-One of the
wings of the military forces which
left Enniskillen this afternoon for
Pettigoe embarked on boats at Kesh
and crossed to Boa Island, apparently
with the intention Of camping there
for the night. The Belleek party is
camping at Resscor The intention of
these forces. it is believed. is to push
the republicans from Waterfront and
|Magheramenagh In the six-county
territory.
Boats are playing an important part
in the movement, as Belleek could
not be occupied by land except by
traversing 200 yards of Free State
territory, which presumably the Brit
|ish authorities are anxious to avoid.
whereas 1t can be reached directly by
water.
A howitzer battery arrived at En-
niskillen this evening and there Is a
form idable array of aircraft at Alder
grove airdrome-about thirty ma
chimes.
In a border encounter along the
Tyrone-Donegal frontier three nom
combatants were reported killed.
What had evidently been a snipers'
stronghold was uncovered in Belfast
today when crown forces invaded a
house in Carrick Hill and found in
the attic a quantity of rifles. revolv-
ers. grenades and ammunition. The
walls were well loopholed, and a
barrel of gasoline and several BIZ
cyles found gave rise to the belief
that these were a part of the equip
ment OF organized incendiaries
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CIGARETTES OF WOMEN
AT DEMOCRATIC LUNCH
SICKENS MALE GUEST
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.--Cigarette
smoke clouds blown by feminine
mouths, curled about the head of
Municipal Court Justice William
Caffrey today as he rallied at mem
bers of the women's National
Club for their ''fendish
devotion to the weed.
The justice abhors even the
smell Of cigarette. He attend
ed the democratic women's lunch
con. Health Commissioner Cope
land was a speaker. He said:
IF a woman wants to smoke,
Why not? Bless her soul, let her.
She VIII anyway"
These remarks seemed to be the
cue for free -for-all puff, for
about half of the 400 women i'm
mediately began smoking. Justice
Canrey famed some of the smoke
aside and arose. Talk about the
drug habit and then cigarettes.
Ones as much of drub habit as
the other"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OUT.
Annual Publication Largest and
Best Ever Issued.

THE Adjutant,'' official program of
the thirty-fifth annual competitive
drill Of the Washington High School
Cadets, w hich begins tomorrow at
the American League base ball park,
came OFF the press yesterday after
noon. The program contains sixty
four pages, the largest ever publish
ed and Is printed on high-grade paper
It Is replete with pictures of cadet
officers and school officials, contains
numerous stories concerning the
cadet organization and is undoubted-
ly one of the best programs ever
published. -
The Adjutant is published annually
by the students of Business High
School as part of their business
course, under the direction of Miss
Rebecca Stanley. member of the
faculty. One Of the features of this
years issue is a story on THE Work
OF Our Army in Times of Peace" by
Secretary of War Weeks. Another
feature is story on "A Fighting
Second Lieutenant written by Miss
Franc Schreiner, a student at Busi-
ness High School Miss Schriner won
one of the big prizes in the recent
essay contest of The Star.
The program also features a num-
Der of articles relative to the ac-
tivittes of the cadets. written by
school officials and officers of the
cadet Organization.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BOY, 13, WHO SLEW LAD,
SENT TO STATE SCHOOL
Michigan Youth Murdered Chum
: in Row Over Pipe and Threw
Body Into River.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mich. June 3.-Percy
Kiter. thirteen-year-oI confessed
slayer OF his playmate, Adolph Van
to the state industr rial school at Lam
sing until he reaches the age OF
eighteen when he entered a plea of
guilty before Probate Judge James
Kress here this afternoon. DISPOSE
tion of the case after the expiration
of the industrial school sentence will
depend on young Kiter's behavior. 1t
was stated.
According to the boys confession
made public By the prosecution, q
quarrel over a pipe led to the killing
OF Van Walleghen, who was beaten to
death and his body thrown into the
river to make 1t appear he had
drowned.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DECLARES MONTGOMERY
COUNTY OPPOSES FRANCE
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, June SIN re-
ply to letter from Henry F. Baker,
chairman Of the republican state CEN
tral committee for Baltimore coun-
ty. asking as to the sentiment among
Montgomery county republicans to-
ward Senator Joseph France, Paul
Sleman, chairman of the republican
state central committee for this
county. wrote as follows:
Il have delayed answering your
letter Of the Gath ultimo, requesting
that advise you as to the sentiment
of the republicans IN Montgomery
county toward Senator France, in
order that I might confer with party
leaders in different sections of the
county on the subject.
II fnd that the sentiment In Mont
geometry county Is overwhelmingly op-
posed. to the nomination Of Senator
France. This statement II based on
tnfofmatfon reaching me from per-
sacs throughout the county who are
5s-s g position to fairly gauge rspubli-
can. sentiment on thte question.
Is. sieman also sent copies of the
.3afEao1 and StxtH Ehstfmnu Tess ssss
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FRATERNITY BANQUET.

The Marshall Chapter of Chi Psi
Omega Fraternity, American Univer-
sity, held its annual banquet at the
Franklin Square Hotel last night
Bishop John W. Hamilton. chancellor
of the university, spoke of the origin
and conception of the university, its
growth and plans for the future.
Other speakers were Col. Ford, DR.
Frederic Juchoff, dean of the schoo
of business administration at the uni.
versity; Mr.. Clay, grand chancellor
of Chi Psi Omega; DR.. Charles Tran.
zill, professor of history, and Prof
Whitney. William and Mary's College
one of the founders of Chi Psi, One.
ga.
Charles NJ. Frey. chancellor of the
local chapter presided as toastmas.
ter.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
INCREASE IN PAY GIVEN
TO STEEL LABORERS
Unskilled Workers to Get Raise
Said to Be 10 Per cent on
Hourly Basis.

By the Associated Press.
WHEELING. W. Va. June 3.-An-
nouncement. Of an increase in wages
of unskilled leborers at the Whit
aker- Glessner Corrugating plant in
Martins Ferry, AZ well as in other
plants OF the Wheeling Steel Corpora
tion was made. today. While. omcials
Of the corporation refused details,
men employed about the plant said
the average was about 10, per cent.
The increase applies to men work
ing ON m hourly basis and does not
affect tonnage men. The minimum
for laborers on construction Jobs
about the plants has been twenty-five
cents, It was authoritatively stated.
However, regularly employed mill
lAborers have been receiving twenty
seven cents =. .5.sf
Ia discussing the advance, COM
pAuy omcials said "Adjustmentsv have
besn in progress for some tine. How
erer, the more general fncreAse took
e1I6Gt 5uns he sling 9t4el y
the Arst re1lapeay ~ 1alOa wAgee