davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC

NO11CE IL HEIRS, CHEDI1Oflo, EN-
In the matter Of the estate Of Lavina
Pierson, deceased, in the Wayne Cir
cult Court, April Term, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Dlckin-
son Trust Company as Administrator of
the estate of Lavina Pierson, deceased.
has presented and filed its account and
vouchers In final settlement of said
estate, and that the same Will come up
for examination and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 21st day of June,
1919, at which time all heirs, creditors
or legatees of said estate are required
to appear in said Court and show cause
of any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White,
Attorneys. May 1926; June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Miss Hayes Speaker At
Young Friends Rally

Miss Lillian Hayes. secretary of the
Board Of Young Friends activities, re-
turned Monday morning from Selma,
o., where she attended the Quarterly
meeting of Friends on Saturday.
Miss Hayes spoke at the Young
Friends Rally Sunday evening. While
in Selma she organized a Junior and
intermediate Study class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINIMENI
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate of William F. Haley, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrative of
the estate of William F. Haley, deceas-
ed, late of Wayne County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
MAMIE E. HALEY.
Administrative.
Gardner, Jessup. Hoelscher and White.
Attorneys. May 26; June 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26


untitled.
months Palladium
seeking EMPLOYMENT The request for these ads formally left with
s Palladium service leaving "ad at the
The " will all there
ads left "Y"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate Of Caro-
line Miller, deceased, in the Wayne
Circuit Court, April Term, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
J. Feeger, Jr., as Administrator of the
estate of Caroline Miller, deceased, has
presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same viii come up
for examination and action of said Cir
cult Court on the 21st day of June, 1919.
at which time all heirs, creditors or le-
gatees Of said estate are required to
appear In said Court and show cause.
IL any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
ALBERT J. F'EEGER,
Administrator.
r. K. Shively, Attorney.
May 1926; June ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE neatly repaired and re-
finished. We repair almost everything
Work called for and delivered Cooks
Repair Shop. 121 West Main. Phone
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
C. C. HAWLEY,

s ACRES ground with modern brick
house. on National Road, with fifteen
minute car service Can be bought at
a real bargain. and would consider
cheap rental as part purchase. Geo.
B. Moore, 102 S. End ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

Groom house. partly modern, with
garage. for sale Phone 4153
7-room house with bath, Soft. front,
for sale. $40 N. 18th st.
Two double brick rentals with two
garages for sale. Inquire 1873 FIT.
Wayne Ave. Telephone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate Of Catherine Eliza Eloff, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has duly qualified in the
Wayne Circuit Court as Executor OF
the Last Will and Testament Of Cath,
crime Eliza Eloff, deceased, late OF
Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
WILL ELOFF,
Executor.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher
and White, Attorneys.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
YANKS FILE THEIR BRIEF
Document Holds That President
of American League Acted H.
legally in Mays Case.

NEW YORK. September 24.-The
fight Of the officials of the New York
American Base Ball Club to check
the autocratic sway of Ban Johnson
president of the league. as exemplified
in his suspension of Pitcher Carl
Mays, yeste rday took the form of the
fling of a brief by the clubs attor-
neys. in which the acts of the chief Of
the American League are held up
for close legal scrutiny.
The brief asks that the preliminary
Injunction granted by Justice Luce
on August last be continued and re-
fers to the high handed and despotic
methods Of Johnson in his efforts to
accomplish his despotic and selfish
purposes"
1t is argued in the brief that Ban
Johnson served a personal motive in
not suspending Mays until after he
had been transferred by the Boston
club to the New York club, sixteen
days after the alleged offense for
which Mr.. Johnson then suspended
him. Emphasis is laid on Mr.. john
sons admission under examination
before trial that there was feeling be-
tween him and Harry H. Frazee, pres
ident Of the Boston club. Letters
were quoted to show that johnson
was expressing fear that the offers
which were being made in July. 1919,
for the Boston club might not succeed
in getting Mr.. FraZee out because
"Frazee is asking such a ridiculous
price"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
GOLF PLAY ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TUESDAY
Women's Annual Event for
Star Trophy to Be Held
October 2 and 8.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

Entries for the annual competition
for he rophy presented to woman
golfers of the District OF Columbia
by The Evening Star will close with
DR.. William C. Barr, secretary OF the
District Golf Association, at pm.
Tuesday. September 80, it was an
nounced today.
The competition will be held Octo-
Der 2 and 3 over the course of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
and will be at thirty-six holes medal
play. Club handicaps will apply and
all entrants are urged to send to DR..
Barr with their entries certified
handicap. The competition is open to
all woman golfers in the District of
Columbia, regardless OF club afilia-
lrions. Play will be in the morning
of the two days named for the tour
ney Entries should be sent to DR..
William c. Barr, 1850 N street north
west. phone West 579.
Miss Louise Lacey of Chevy Chase
won the event last year. Among the
in the competition this year are Miss
Lacey. Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, Mrs.
Charles l.. Frailey. Mrs. Fleming
New bold and Mrs. c. r. Stetson of
Miss A. NJ. Doyle OF Columbia: Mrs
Tom Moore, Miss Alice Burbage, Mrs
j. r. De Farges, Mrs. r. L. Taylor
Miss Georgia Herring and Miss Edith
Gordon of Bannockburn, and Mrs. W
A. Ballard. Mrs. Basc2mbe johnson
and Miss Bertha LOCKER of the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club.
Notices of the annual District OF
Columbia mems championship were
sent out to member clubs of the Dis
trict association yesterday for the
tournament, which will be held ovel
the Chevy Chase Club course, Octobe
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Makes Them Different.

1t struck me that the explanation
onered by the player was a most con-
Vinctng one. The big stakes, the
prestige that goes with the winning
and the other spoils that always go
TO the victor are what make the world
series games bit different from the
ordinary contest. 1t is often extreme
ly difficult to wipe out the loss of a
game in world series with only a few
games to go. whereas a player who
loses q game during the season can
make the fans forget all about such a
happening by staging a good come
back. In one case the chance to Off
set misplay is limited to a few
games, while in the other you have
a working margin of 154 games.
As rule world series game
does not have the dash and vim that
is often seen in the regular games
| during the season. Once again the rea-
son is the shortiess of the series.
Generally the teams play careful,
methodical base ball. They do not
take any long chances. Very often the
games are very much stereotyped,
with the sacrifice hit playing the lead
ing role. II the score is at all close
and player reaches first base it is
dollars to doughnuts the old sacrifice
Will be brought into play. The theft
of second and the hit and run are of
secondary consideration, for each is a
style of play that carries with it far
more OF the elements of danger than
the sacr1f1ce. This is one great reason
why a big series very often lacks
color.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
|BOX|NG AL FRESCO"
| At ARMY HOSPITAL
Walter Reed Personnel Will Wit.
ness Athletic Contests To-
morrow Night.

Weather conditions permitting. the
! entire personnel Of the Walter Reed
Army General Hospital will be given
an opportunity tomorrow night to
witness on the athletic field OF the
post the first of several boxing bouts
al fresco
The event has been arranged for
the amuse ment of the large number
Of sport fans at the hospital by the
knights of Columbus. which activity
has in the past several months staged
number of boxing bouts and wrest-
ling matches in the knights of CO.
lumbus hut.
The evenings program will contain
four bouts. 1t is probable that this
schedule may be increased by two ad-
ditional bouts. Joe Turner, the pro-
fessional wrestler, and Joe Grant Of
the central headquarters detective
Office will give an exhibition. Pat
Courtney; the. physical director who
the affair. Jack Durane. a profess
sional boxer in active service. will
be the referee. 1t is probable that a
military band will be secured for the
occasion.
The contests as scheduled are Tom
my Lowe of Washington against Mar
celle Rodin of New York.
Ted Lewis of Philadelphia against
Corp. Smith of Fort Myer, Va
George Quinn of New York against
Sergt. Nichols of the hospital post
Kid Sullivan Of Washington against
an opponent to be announced at the
fight grounds.
Physical Director Courtney says
that this sporting meet will be the
best that has been pulled off at the
hospital. and that every man and
woman connected with the hospital
and their outside friends will be able
to see the fight, which was not true
of the bouts that have been staged
previously in the Knights of Column
bus hut. the building being too small
to hold the thousands who turn out
to see the fights.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CHALLENGES HERZ0G'S TEAM

SEAFORD. Del. September a.
Fans hereabouts are all agog over the
coming visit Of Buck Herzog and his
all-star aggregation from the Ma
tional League. Art Summers OF Phila.
delphia has gotten together an ALI
star combination from the American
League, and has offered to play
Herzog's team, and the managers OF
the Seaford, Milford and Easton
teams. where Herzog's team Of Ma
tionals are booked to play. are en-
deavoring to get Herzog's consent to
the series.
The dates Of the Nationals appear
ance on the peninsula have been
changed as follows: Easton. October
z: Seaford. October 9, and Milford. Oc-
tober IL.
Art Summers team is said to in
clude Babe Ruth. Pennock and Shaw
key, pitchers: Wally Schang and
Mayer. catchers; Pipp. first base; Pep
Young, second base; Roger Peckin-
paugh. shortstop: Baker. third base
and Strunk. Witt and Blackburn, out
fielderS.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
PLAYERS UNDER A BIG STRAIN
IN THE WORLD SERIES GAMES
Importance of Contests, With Big Finan.
cial Reward at Stake, Proves Fine
Test of Courage of Athletes.
BY BILLY EVANS.
(American League Umpire.)

How doesit o a world series?
world
of
in athletes
keyed one a
work world series annual base ball
world League
erie
to me the
Evening star., 1919-09-24

. and 10. Entries close with DR.. Bar,
at PM, Tuesday. October Z. Ths
championship this year will be held a.
seventy-two holes medal play. thu
same form OF play at which It va,
held in 1916, when II was won over the
Columbia course by Edward B. Eynon
jr., the present title holder. No cham
pionships have been held here since
that time.
The week following tho District
championship the Columbia Country
Club win stage its annual fan tourney
dates for which have been set for o.
tober Is. II and IS. No Columbia
tourney has been held since the fall OF
1917.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Cubs and Brayes Split.

y Chicago and st. Louis divided their
dsuble.header in the Mound city yes
tsfday. the Cubs winning the first
game. to 3. by punching hits OF
Jacobs in four innings. The Cards
took the second. s to 2. They hit
Hendricks hard and gained an early
Had. which Goodwin, backed by good
support, held.
y Her8og was banished from the game
and fined $50 while the visitors were
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Poor MANAGEMENT?

The Red Sox might have been high
er in the race if Carl Mays and Ray
Caldwell had been properly managed.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Champ Aronson a Marine.

Joe Aronson of Pastime A. C. N. Y,
winner of the three-mile walk at the
A. A. O. championships at Philadel-
phia, is one Of the marines of the
famous 5th." noted for heroic deeds
at Chateau-Thierry.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Canadian W. A. Discards Pros.

Canadian wheelman's Association
Of Toronto will henceforth confine
itsef to the control Of amateur cy.
cling and allow tho. prufea aienA- rid.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

at bat in the seventh for not prompt
ly obeying Umpire O'Day's orders to
abandon his resting place near the
grandstand and go to the players
bench.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Woman's Title Golf Tourney.

championship will take place at
Shawnee Country Club. Shawnee -on-
the-Delaware, from September 20 to
October f.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

| was prominent American League
player as the guest of sporting
| writer. In this particular game the
| fielding Of both teams was consider
| ably off color. A certain star player.
usually a classy fielder, had slipped
| up on two rather easy chances, and
| at the time one of the errors threat
| ened to have a very important bear
ing on the final result. Considerable
comment passed through the press
| box because of the stars misnlays.
All kinds OF reasons were offered.
| Some one insisted that a bad bound
! was the cause. Another claimed that
the star always was weak on slow
hit balls hit directly at him. A third
one suggested that perhaps he was
weakening a bit under the strain,
ming Of that particular game.
Then came forth the American
League player who was sitting next
to me, with an argument that no one
had taken part in couple of impor-
tant world series, in which he had
done big things, which tended to make
his opinion all the more convincing.
1T is pretty soft to sit up here and
! wonder why fellow doesn't make
without kicking the ball all over the
| lot, but down on the field everything
looks a. lot different. This game
; means a lot to either club and hav-
liS UeeH IN SuCn games L knO" pretty
i well how those fellows down there
feel. The thought of that winners
share of the series is constantly be-
! fore you. 1t means a lot to you, and
to every other fellow on the ball club
You may laugh at what I am going
/ to tell you, but you can take my word
for 1T, that any time a ground ball
was hit to me, could see the dollar
sign all over the ball. That old dol
lar sign makes many hard chance
out of an easy one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
AT THE TOWN HALLS
Being Spasmodic Soliloquy on
Things Purely Theatrical.

Being Spasmodic Soliloquy on
Things Purely Theatrical.
Elsie is at the Orpheum q mean
Elsie Ferguson.) After seeing this
photoplay one can readily understand
why it would be vastly more interest
ing on the speaking stage than on the
screen. This picture is taken from
Edmond's comedy of the same name,
which had an extensive run in New
York and London, several years ago.
Elsie Ferguson is starred in the film
version, it was produced by Aircraft
Outside of the heroine, the most in
teresting thing about Under the
Greenwood Tree is the scenery. All
the scenes were laid within the boun-
daries of some large English estate.
Miss Ferguson appears to advantage
equally in stylish gowns, dishabille
and in a bathing suit, but there is
nothing to the story but the heroine,
and she does not look the least bit
like a gypsy. The picture is full of
Artcraft's best style and the photog-
raphy is exceedingly good. At the
Iris that good-loking Bryant Wash
burn thrills all the giggling, sob-hunt-
ing girls, in the Gypsy Trail" It's
pip OF a picture and the scenery is
wonderful. It's, by far, the best Of
fering I've seen at the Iris for some
argument. 1 say it's a jim cracker
vaudeville show at the Novelty this
last half And 1 defy the whole world,
Germany included. to say faint. The
bill starts rather slow with Azalia and
Dolores, two girls who sing and do
acrobatics and SIGH. It's a good open
ing act, but a coupla new songs in the
place of those old birds would help a
lot. Then came the old relia BILE John
Geiger with his violin. This is
pleasing act and set the show in mo-
ton for hit. On third was Charles
De Land & Co, in Back to Buffalo"
This little playlet hit the right spot
and was in the hands of two very
CAPABLE performers. Say, amt that
girl peach? Then came Shriner and
Herman. This pair of wise crackers,
have a lot of good ones. That straight
man is a good looking scamp and is
wonderful help to the little comedian.
That little guy reminds me of Max
Halperin, only his voice sounds like
Issy's. The closer is a slam-bang- hur-
ry-up and-get-thru-all-in bunch
some neutrality-suspicious. little bit
of-everything- act that puts you right
the fastest thing I have seen for some
time. They take a lot of chances. And
you want to get that shine he's fun
ny. And, again, I say, it's the best
show at the Novelty for some time
Come on, you critics, show me where
I am wrong-if you can. And-Oh, I
nearly forgot to tell you, I wonder
what the managers of the theaters
here would do, if they had some OPP
position And, I guess that will be
about all. N.S.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
WARNING AGAINST GERMANY.


Paris. Jan. pa warning was is
sued by American officials today that
Germany lis planning a big CONNER
cial campaign, particularly in the
United States and France.
They pointed out that Germany has
always been keen commercially and
that for the last quarter of a century
she has devoted half her energy to
commerce and industry and the other
half to building up a war machine.
Now the war machine is eliminated
and her industrial organizations can
d..,ect vastly more energy to trade.
When Edward Hurley addresses a
meeting of French business men to-
morrow night. he is expected to out
line the American attitude toward ex-
tending aid to French commerce in an
effort to combat the German menace.
1t is understood that Hurley will
urge all nations to get back on
peace basis quickly as possible so
as to stabilize the worlds commerce.
He is known to believe that general
demo Utilization of the French and Ital-
ian armies as well as the American
and British, is essential to a revival
of international trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
HUNS WANT PUBLICITY
They Make a Demands Is Their
Custom-as to Peace.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Germany's dele
gates to the peace conference favor
full publicity of all proceedings, the
United Press was officially informed
today.
In response to a query, Philip
Scheidemann and Count Brockdc1f-
Rantzau, who will represent Germany
at Versailles, said they sustain the at
titude of America and Great Britain
that the conferences must be open.
Germany is in favor of no secrecy
whatever" declared Scheidemann
Having accepted all of President
Wilson's points, she wishes to begin
with the demand that the peace treaty
must be arrived at openly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
EASIER ON PRISONERS.
Changes Are Made Today In Illinois
Penal Institutions.

Chicago, Jan. Exchanges IN IlIi-
nois penal institutions were planned
today and legislation was drawn to be
presented to the legislature at Spring
field.
The announcement of the plans fol-
lowed closely the escape OF twenty
prisoners from the Rock Island Jail.
victs.
Chief among the proposals were:
/. Adjustment of honor system
to substitute a '-co-operative plan"
.. Separate the low-grade moron
from free society.
B. Fit the convict for eventual pa
role and reception back into society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-20
II was interesting to hear these peo-

It was Interesting TO hear these peo-
pie talk. Their practical minds showed
that they had not lacked opportunities
for observation. They could not find
what they wanted for the boys. When
he was between twenty and twenty
five years of age, Mr.. Marcy pictured
to himself the kind of a home he
wanted. He reared a family Of boys
and had yet to find such place. His
years journey had been fruitless In
that respect.
One day he decided he would try
what Western Canada could do He
had read of it. and he had friends
there who had done well. He toured
the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatehe-
wan and Alberta. He saw the vast
prairies, yielding their twenty and
twenty-five. and as high as forty bush
els of wheat, with enormous yields of
other grains. The north central coun-
try. which afforded the grass and the
shelter that made stock-raising a val.
liable adjunct to the growing Of grain,
was visited, interviews were had with
the settlers, many from his own home
district, and all We're satisfied.
Only the other day he arranged for
a car in which he viii load his effects
to be taken to the Alberta farm he had
purchased when on his visit. Mrs
Marcy goes with him. and the six boys
will follow. He found the place be
1 1 l.
twenty or twenty-five years old. 81
was unable TO find it until | made my
Western Canada visit / bought the
farm, and l am satisfied. When l saw
a carload of four-year-old steers
brought into the Edmonton market
weighing LOO pounds. that had never
been inside building nor fed bit of
grain, ! was glad had made up my
mind. "-Advertisement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-20
Garry Silver Safely

white bars from train to ship at San
Francisco.
Each silver brick weighed about e.
pounds and was worth $1,000, and each
train carried between 100000 and
$10,000,000 of the bricks. Wrecking
of the trains and theft of the metal
by bandits was considered an ever
present menace to be guarded against.
Guarded shipments of silver dollars
also were made from the United States
treasury in Washington and from
the New Orleans subtreasury in Phila-
delphia. These dollars Travelled in
stout bags of 1000 each and were
handled much like bags of sugar, ex-
cept that armed men always were near.
More than 265,OOO,OOO silver dollars
were melted and shipped to India dur
ing the year, TO meet urgent war de-
mands for coinage