davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Rig Guns Active Along
Front from Near
Tientsin to Peking-
1000 Wounded and
Dead Found on Field
After Recent Battle
- Capital Believed
Safe

psk.ag May 2-Heavy cannonading
vss In progress today at various
po.n,s along the front extending
,.om llachang. south OF Tienstein,
across the country to vicinity of Pc
king severe fghting occurred at a
rr.st a.ong the Hun-Ho river 30
-fe, south Of this city, where 10000
r-5aqs OF General WI Pei-Fu, the
er-ra. Chinese leader, endeavored
u force a crossing in order to gain
cs-,-5. O. the Peking- -Tienstein rail-
resl
Genera, Chang Tso-Lin, governor
~ Nanchuria and head OF the oppos-
ire forces. from his headquarters
rsar Iierstcin. ordered trains to con-
tse The main body of his 100, SOL
..ars ~ the front south of the great
Continued on Page 1o--Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Admits He Has
Married 7 Women

p0lEhkccpsic, y. l., May -'-Johh
r lawrence l.. Clair admitted to
rtrlr ot Detectives P. A. Meow
an today that he had married seven
women. Captain MCGOWAN said. The
a,es. vito TO appear on the scene is
Maud Thatcher who lie Clair states
NJ married at Lake George shortly
.- h.s return from France in 1917.
In spite Of the fact that the auth-
a.H..s charge LeClair with having
Vci ic women. he said that the num-
h.r WIS seven.
Anna Mitrick alleged to be wife
rlmbor 3. submitted 10 the author
..as her Wedding certificate which is
tt.d u Now York November !, 1918
n winch time LeClair had claimeo
NJ vas overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
BOARD REPORTS ON
PLAN TO FOLLOW IN
SCRAPP|NC OF SHIPS

Washington, May 2-Recommen-
dations that capital ships to be
scrapped under the naval limitation
treaty be disposed of by sale on the
stocks in the case of those under con-
struction, and by sale for junk or
sinking by gun fire in the case of
the report of the board of naval Off
GERS appointed to consider ways and
menas of carrying out treaty provi-
sions. A preliminary estimate of
$4,000 as to the cost of the opera
ton is included in the report.
The board recommends that the
battle cruisers Lexington, under
and Saratoga, building by the New
York Shipbuilding Company at
airplane carriers under the treaty
terms, the other four battle cruisers
to be sold on the stocks to the high
est bidder.
The board in its report made pub
lie today urged that the S7O,000,000
be made Immediately available, stat
ing that a considerable Saving on
ships building under contract and to
be scrapped could be made if the
terms OF settlement were worked out
promptly with the contractors. 1t
81
ment, however, that the figure of
S7o,000,00O was purely tentative.
Existing battleships, which the
board recommends for sale or for
destruction by gunfire are the Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Georgia, Nebraska, Connecticut,
Louisiana. Vermont, Minnesota, AKIN
sas, New Hampshire, Michigan, South
Carolina and the Delaware or North
Dakota. One of the last two ships
to be designated later is to be used
as a target ship under the treaty.
Ships under construction and
recommended for sale as junk on the
stocks or to be cut up under con-
TRACT with the builders include the
battle cruisers Constellation at New
, port News, Bangor, at Newport
News, and Constitution and United
States, both at Philadelphia navy
yard.
The Lexington, recommended for
conversion as an airplane carrier,
is 1873 percent complete and the
Saratoga. selected for similar con-
version, 35.4 percent complete, while
the remaining battle cruisers range
from four percent to 22.7 percent
complete.
aBttleships under construction in
cluded the Washington, 759 percent
i complete, at Camden. n. j.: South
Dakota, 3S.5 percent, New York navy
yard; Indiana, SAT, New York navy
yard; Montana, 27.6, Mare Island
yard; North Carolina. 367, Norfolk
yard; Iowa. 31.S, Newport News.
AS to the battle cruisers the board
f; says none of the four to be scrapped
| is near enough finished to be COM
| pleted and launched and that all four
! must be 'disassembled or cut up
The board considers it possible, how
ever. that the Constellation can be
| sold on the stocks.
The ships building at navy yards
are recommended for sale as they
stand to private firms for disposi-
! ton as required by the treaty, but
! the board urges that usable material
from all ships, such as guns, ma
chinery and other equipment "be
reserved for use in the proper ac-
counts"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Child Burned to Death

Wood River junction. r. L., May .
The death 'of a child, the burning of
barn and the beginning of one of the
worst brush fires the Pawcatuck val
ley has seen in years were caused by
two children playing with matches to-
day.
The two small sons Of William Per-
kins We're playing in the barn when
their mother saw smoke coming from
the roof She rushed out and found
the barn in flames. ut was in time to
save the younger child, three years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Child Loses Life
in Farmhouse Fire

Livermore Falls. Me-, May AR
thur Nadeau, a seven months old
child, was fatally burned in a fire
which destroyed two sets of farm
buildings at Fayette this afternoon.
One set of buildings was owned by
Thomas Guerney and the other by
FL. c. Whittemore. Flames later
spread to the wood lot of Dexter
Gordon, burning over a large terri
tory before they were extinguished-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Beveridge and
New Running Close
in Senator Race

Indianapolis. Ind, May 2.-Returns
from o15 of the 1882 precincts in In
diana gave New 1869 against 11,2oS
for Beveridge in the statewide pri-
mary race for the Republican nomin-
alton as United States Senator. The
vote came from 35 counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
General Forecast

A disturbance of considerable in
tensity was central over Sakatche-
wan Tuesday night and moving east
southeastward.
The weather remained fair Tues
day in the Atlantic states region and
the Atlantic states.
The indications are for fair wealth.
er in the north Atlantic states on
Wednesday, followed by showers
Wednesday night or Thursday.
The temperature will not change
materially during the next two days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh south west and partly over
cast weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Randolph, Mass, Hit

Randolph. Mass, May "A house
and a barn in this town and three
houses between Randolph and Avon
were destroyed in a forest fire that
swept this district late today. Aid
was summoned from Quincy, Brockton.
Holbrook and Avon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England - Fair
Wednesday; Thursday showers. mod
crate temperature. Moderate to
fresh south west and south winds.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
showers; moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Gen. Edwards at
Univ. of Maine Today

Boston. May Major General
ca-cncc r. Edwards, who was pre-
r., ,osterday at the University OF
Vernon, founders day celebration at
rHr-'on. VT. visited New Hamp-
,e state college at Durham. \. H.
aG. neral Edwards plans to in
tho student military unit at the
~ ot Maine at Orono, Me. to-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03

old. William, four years old, was burn
ed to death.
The fire consumed the barn. swept
across the highway and up the Paw
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday fair; Thursday showers.
Moderate temperature. Moderate to
fresh south west and south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
FOREST FIRES SWEEP
OVER WIDE AREAS IN
3 new ENGLAND STATES

Over 1000 Fires Report ed in Five Mass. Coun-
ties-Two Lives Lost in Fighting Flames
Brush Fires in Ri, with Death of Child =
State College Students Help Fire Fighters in
New Hampshire = Broken Branches from
Last Winters Storm Add to Fire Hazard :
Little Rain Last Few Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
THURSDAY: Unsettled

Two autisA await you whsn you 70.
esivs the Journal IN the morning: The
nrst II 70 read the CLASSIFIED A. page.
The second 10 to tsisphoas your "A %
that others may read Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-03
wednesday,: Fair

/ , r. Il. May 4
| o F. N. May II
| { L. q. May IS
| Q N. M. May 2e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
TO REMOVE WORDS
"POLICE RESTLESS"
FROM AUTO SIGNS

Members of the Wayne County
Automotive association, meeting in the
Arlington hotel Tuesday evening,
voted to remove the words police
restless" from the signs which the as
ISOLATION had erected at the edge of
town on roads leading east and west.
The action was taken as measure
of cooperation with the new admins
tration, and to show that the associa-
ton is heartily in accord with the
present enforcement of the traffic
laws, according to Glenn McConaha,
secretary of the association. The
Zimmerman administration had voiced
some opposition to the signs as re-
flecting on the sincerity of the police
in their efforts to enforce the speed
laws.
Whatever wording is suggested by
the board of directors, preferably
something calling favorable attention
to Richmond, will be substituted on
the sign. it was stated.
A new plan of procedure for the
business of the club will be put into
effect soon, according to a decision
taken at the Monday evening meet
ing. Hereafter the president and sec
rotary will bring up the regular bust
ness of the evening, and the individ
ual members of the club will be held
responsible at each meeting for the
program. This plan will give each
member a chance TO discuss some
matter of particular interest to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

than one-half of one per cent of
alcohol.
1T is unfortunate that the law
makes no distinction between wine
and whisky" said Mayor Handley, in
passing sentence on the two men. One
of the men paid his fine in cash.
Mike Swartzkop's fine was stayed
by his brother, Frank.
Special Notices
Mayor Handley announced Tuesday
that he would issue an order to have
special notices bv the police depart
ment printed in the Italian and Hun
garian languages for distribution in
all foreign-language sections of the
city. The notices will set forth the
provisions of the Indiana law regard
ing the manufacture and keeping OF
liquor. A local attorney has offered
TO take care of the translation of the
notices into the two languages
The object of this notice is to pre-
vent any newcomers to this country
coming into police court through ig
norance of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
new WORKERS TO SEE
C0L0RS OF "N0TES"
OF UNHEARD MUSIC
CIV Associated Fressl


NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Gotham'
frst.nighters will sit in tonight on
their first color concert" played on
Thomas Wilfreds invention, the Clavi-
lux, or color organ.
Although it is called on organ and
is equipped with a keyboard, on which
Mr.. Wilfred will play. there will be no
sound beyond the gentle whir of the
electrical apparatus. The appeal of
the Clavilux is to the vision alone and
the notes" played will be transferred
to color on screen in a darkened
theatre The audience will gather by
vision the rhythm of the unheard mu-
sic, according to Mr.. Wilfred, who
feels that this is a new field for aes-
thetic expression and enjoyment that
is capable of development into an en-
tirely new art
Mr. Wilfred has worked on his dis
covery for several years and refers to
the innovation as Mobile color.
The Clavilux is three feet high. six
feet long and calls for nimble fingers,
attuned to a color-sensitive brain
A somewhat similar experiment in
color effects recently was worked out
at the Church of st. Mark in the
Bouwerie. Claude Bragdon, Rochester
architect, installed a system of aes-
thetic lighting that leave the walls
obscure and bathes the congregation
in varying light tints designed to pro
duce emotional effects in keeping with
the different phases of the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
nEW TRAFFIC DEVICE
CALLED TO attention
OF CITY OFFICIALS

Attention of members of the city adj
ministration has recently been called
TO new form of traffic guide now on
the market. The device, which is en-
tirely mechanical, and operated by an
electric motor. takes the place of a
traffic policeman.
Henry Voge-song, member of the
city police force. saw the invention in
operation in Milwaukee, on one of the
busiest corners, where it was acting
successfully to regulate traffic.
The device stands eight feet high.
Signs lettered go" and stop" which
are lighted at night, are swung at The
top in such way that they regulate
traffic as does a policemans semapore,
The signs swing every 20 seconds, and
motorcycle policemen are stationed
nearby to enforce the command
North Il and Eighth streets, North
Seventh and D streets, South A and
Fifth and North and Seventh streets
are locations where traffic guides oil
some kind are needed according to
City Engineer Dell B. Davis.
That there is no possibility of the
present city and fire alarm systems
being replaced by any other is indi
Gated by the statement of Mr.. Davis
that he had heard no criticism of The
systems 10 date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Druggists Kept Busy Filling
Prescriptions for Coughs,
Colds, Etc.
NEW PREPARATION IS
RELIEVING HUNDREDS
Medical College Professor Rec,
Ommends Genuine Hypo-Cod
Pleasant to Take.

Modern chemistry's victory over
coughs. colds, lagrippe, sore throat
and such wintry ills has saved count
less numbers from contracting pneu-
monia and other more serious dis
eases,
The Joy of Relief
la Earle's Hypo-Cod chemists have
combined The elements most needed
10 break up these wintry sicknesses
without loss of time. Just reach for
the familiar Orange Colored Carton.
take out the bottle of genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod and pour out tablespoon
ful II is so pleasant TO take; children
long for the time TO come for the next
dose. and it is so well suited to the ir-
ritated throat. the weakened diges-
ton and nauseated stomach. Earle's
Hypo-Cod is designed TO strengthen
the lungs and fortify the system so
YOU easily and quickly throw off these
wintry troubles and resist them IN
The future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
ITALIANS ARE FINED
S100 AND COSTS FOR
Wine MANUFACTURE

Paul Sonsino and Luigi Paolini Ital-
ians, arraigned Tuesday morning in
police court on charge of violation
of the liquor laws in making wine,
were fined 500 and costs each b.
Mayor Handley. Mike Swartzkopf
also arraigned on a similar charge.
drew $50 and costs for making corn
whiskey.
Sample of the evidence" against
Swartzkopf was brought to the police
station after his arrest Saturday eve
ming 1t was mild looking stuff then.
in the form of some inoffensive mash
mixed with water
Tuesday morning, however, the
mash was working at lively rate.
Grains of corn zigzagged up and down
seeking a comfortable level, and the
liquid had changed to greenish hue.
Swartzkopf pleaded guilty.
Minimum
Sonsini and Paolini were given the
minimum fine, only after extended
pleading from their attorneys and a
recommendation of clemency on the
part of prosecuting Attorney Paul A
Beckett
Attorneys for the men pleaded thai
the standard of living in southern
| Europe which called for wine with
their meals, had been brought to thi.
country by the men and that they hat
been mlsinfOrmed as to the, law. Boil
! were up on charges of having in theil
possession wine which contained NOR,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
DENNY GAME POACHER?
VIRGINIA WANTS TO KNOW

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10 Secre-
tary DENLY was asked today, in for
NAL inquiry from the state commits
sioner of game and fisheries, to ex-
plain why he hunted recently in Vir-
ginia without a license. The inquiry
was accompanied by newspaper clip
ping declaring that the secretary had
enjoyed a successful hunt at Point
farm, Stafford county," and had taken
back to Washington "a fine lot of quail
and ducks, some of them for President
Harding"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
COUGHING ON STREET INCREASES
AS PEOPLE CATCH STUFFY COLD
"TruIy Wonderful Results"

Il can readily understand why SO
many people are getting such bene-
fetal results from Earle's Hypo-Cod,' -
said Professor E. e. Early. Phi. G.,
formerly professor of Chemistry, Ten
nessee Medical College.
"The truly wonderful results from
Earle's Hypo-Cod prompted me to
make an exhaustive research and |
find Earle's Hypo-Cod to be a most
valuable and extremely well balanced
combination of tonic, Alternative and
reconstructive principles"
Feeling at Your Best
Thousands who have quickly OBJ
tanned relief add their high praise of
Earle's Hypo-Cod to the professional
opinions of such men as J. Henry
Scruggs, Phi. G. Graduate Atlanta Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons) VIM.
j. McManus, Phi G., c. r. James. Phi
c., Phi. c. Graduate Ohio State Uni
versity) and many others.
So you may rest assured that the
name of the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co, on every Orange. Col
ored Carton, guarantees the highest
quality and purity in medicines
Costs Only TrifIe
Take home bottle of Earle's Hypo.
Cod to the family tonight The cost
is only trifle and you can get it con
veniently now from any of the better
drug stores. Follow directions and
feel at your very best once more Let
the great accomplishment of others
help Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

President Harding has sent TO the
senate for confirmation the name of
Prof Eugene Allen Gilmore, professor
at the University of Wisconsin, for APP
point as vice governor general of the
Philippine Islands. He served as a
lecturer at the University of the Phil
ippines for some years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

PRINCE OF WALES KILLS TIGER
BOMBAY, Jan. 10.-The Prince OF
Wales shot his first tiger while on a
hunt in Nepal Teral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
BODY OF HAWAIIAN PRINCE
TO LIE IN STATE IN CHURCH

HONOLULU, Jan. 10.-Lighted by
the flare from native torches and
guarded by the descendants of the
chieftans. the body of Prince Jonah
Kuhio KALAMAZOO, Hawaiian delegate
to congress, was taken from the fam-
lily home to the Kawaihao church,
where it will lie in state surrounded
by brilliant peacock feathers, the en-
plems of rulership in Hawaii, until SAT
urday night, when it will be trans
ferred to loiani palace, prior to the
burial Sunday. The Hawaiian custom
is to transfer the dead at night, es-
pecially among royalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
MODERN WOODMAN
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers to serve the local order OF
Modern Woodman for the present year
were installed Monday night. District
Deputy II. c. Adams was the installing
officer. and Leo ]. Medearis served as
installing escort. Officers installed
were:
Charles Harris, venerable consul; E.
z. Thompson, past consul; w. f.
Lichtenfels, worthy advisor; Harry
Moss, excellent banker; n. c. Heron
linus, clerk; w. E. Frame, escort; c
n. Moore, Waterman; w. L. Buell.
sentry; w. L. Durham, trustee.
n. c. Heironimus was installed clerk
Of the order for the twenty-third time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Methodists
to Continue ReUiual

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Jan. 10.-Re-
here are to continue all week. Spe-
cial singing is featuring the meetings.
Evangelist Mrs. Morrison preached
Sunday. The Rev. Wright, of the Naz-
arene church, had charge of the serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
.EARLHAM TO HEAR
MADRICAL PROGRAM

The Madrigal club will appear at
Earlham in concert Friday, Jan. Is, at
s O'Clock, Grace Nicholson, conductor;
Edna Copeland and Elizabeth Stuart,
accompanies.
II will be a varied and interesting
program, with two costume features.
the one by Nellie Donovan. an Irish
group, and the other by a gypsy trio.
\ sextette with two violin obligatos is
expected TO appeal to the audience.
The program follows;
Part
The Smiling Dawn (Handel) Woo
Thou Sweet Music" (Elgar), the club.
Ccssion Passing By" (Grieg), Edna
Copeland.
Sextette-"The Snow" (Elgar) Mis-
ses Haviland, Henley. Coffin, Taylor,
Stout, Davies. Violin obligato by Mis-
ses Sellars and Webb.
Irish songs-"The Low Backed Car. IT
Lover Kitty Of Colraine," Thomas
Moore; "Wearin' of the Green" ira
ditional, Nellie Donovan.
Part II
Indian Cradle Song" III. A
Mathews) "Cobwebs' (Smith-Lynes)
The Club
Reading How We Hunted a
Mouse" Joshua Jeakins) Elizabeth
Williams.
Trio-"Around the Gypsy Fire
Brahmsl Misses Nicholson, Selars
Lewis.
Flute solo-"By the Brook" (Bois
deffre) Eunice McGraw.
The Maiden of the 'Fleur de Lys'
s.~r-t-
Richards) The Club
PRINCE OF WALES KILLS TIGER
BOMBAY, Jan. 10.-The Prince o
Wales shot his first tiger while on
hunt IN NaDaI Tara1
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

One measure of the Improvement in
business conditions in Lexington is
seen in the fact that freight original
ing here, handled by the N. C. & st.
L. Ry., amounted to 3,223 tons during
the months of July, August and Sep
TENDER, as compared with only 2.O01
tons during the same period last YEA
In spite OF transportation difficulties
the N. c. q st. L. was able to handle
slightly more business out of Lexinp.
ton than during the same three
months in the banner year of 1920
when 3,184 tons were handled. This
does not take into account inbound
business, for which figures are not
available.
W. r. Holland, N & c. agent. who
announces these figures, saws that IN
spite Of the nation wide car SHORTAGE
the N. Il c. is making every effort TO
continue to give increased freight ser
wee to the people of Lexington. The
iirst OF the fifteen new engines will
be put into service this week. and will
soon be followed with 1000 new
freight cars and Is new passenger
cars. In the meanwhile, an avail
aoie cars are being used without dis
examination as between shippers who
are located on the M C. rails only
ana those lccated at Competitive
points. e
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

elections. | see that Democrats have
made great gains in official life. /
see none of the particulars. do not
know yet the result eve in my own
county or State.
Local papers here are filled entire
ly with the different speeches of the
different candidates. They seem to be
more personal in their articles, and
yet Jess bitter than we are at home.
| know il is foolish for me to express
myself upon official personages Of
England, but | cannot but feel that
Lord Balfour ard Lord Gray are the
two outstanding English statesmen
looking forward to the future Of Eng
land and trying to recover any lost
prestige that she wight have had; and
yet | hate very much Co see Lloyd
George retire. | feel that he is an OPP
portunist, and | also feel that an OPP
portunist is just now necessary;
one who can see his country through
today and let others look after to-mor-
row. 1t is evident that England can
not afford to take any backward step,
and il is also evident that she cannot
remain at q standstill. l feel that the
United States and England should
have stood by France in collecting her
reparations from the a I also feel
that the United States and France
should have stood by England in her
Far Eastern question. Right or wrong.
the Turks will finally be expelled
from Europe. The Christian denom-
nations are demanding il. As Eng
land has made the entering wedge.
the conditions should have been
forced.
Now, my dear Barry, you tan un-
derstand that | have given you a mere
outline of my trip. II has not been one
Of pleasure alone, but rather Of see
ing the best Of different people. This
has been made comparatively easy By
Newton's associations and the friends
he has made in the countries visited.
II is unnecessary for me TO say to you.
as a father. that ! am very proud Of
the reputation and the friends he has
made wherever he has been.
This letter i personal to you, but
use It as you please.
Very truly your friend,
N. II. WHITE.