davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Not Yet l8, Grace Goodlin
Appears Against Both Her
Husbands in Court Action

Although she is not yet IS years old,
Grace Scott Goodlin, strikingly pretty
and we'll groomed, appeared in circuit
court Monday to file petition for a
charge of contempt of court against
her first husband, Floyd Scott, alleging
failure on his part to contribute to
the support of their 10 months old
child, and to prosecute a charge of fail
ure to provide against her second
husband, Charles NJ. Goodlin.
MrA Goodlin was divorced from
Scott March go, 1920, and short time
afterward she was married to Good.
lin.
AS Mrs. Goodlin will not be IS years
old until next December it was neces-
sary for her to secure the consent OF
her father to obtain license each
time she was married.
Goodlin and his wife separated re-
GENTLY 1t is stated that Goodlin is
soon to file suit for divorce and it is
expected that Mrs. Goodlin will file a
cross complaint to the action.
Scott in Parts Unknown.
Husband No. 1, Floyd Scott, did not
appear in court He also was married
a second time after his divorce and
county officials were in formed Monday
he has left his second wife and his
whereabouts are now unknown tC
them.
At the time OF his divorce the court
ordered Scott to contribute $40 pei
month to the support of his child. Mrs
Goodlin complained to the court thai
Scott had not been doing this and was
now $50 in arrears.
Husband No. 2, Charles NJ Goodlm
was arraigned before Judge Bond anC
was ordered to pay Sc per week to his
! wife for her support. He said he was
not able to make such payment, but
the Judge refused to modify the
order.
Scott, prior to the divorce. las
March, was convicted on charge o.
| wife -desertion~and was sentenced tc
the state refornatory, but the cour
suspended the sentence when Scot
promised to support his wife ant
child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
SUFFRAGISTS AND
ANTS RALLY FOR
final SHOWDOWN
(Bv Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. .16-Fate
of the federal suffrage amendment In
Tennessee may be known tomorrow.
Members of the legislature predicted
today that the house would vote to-
morrow on the ratification resolution,
which has been adopted by the senate.
Both suffragists and their Opponents
declared they were confident of sue
cess.
The house committee, to which the
suffrage resolution was referred, plans
to consider it tonight and make a re-
port to the house tomorrow morning.
1t was considered likely today that
majority and minority reports would
be made.
Efforts to secure the adoption of
one or the other was expected to
result in a roll call. which would in
dicate the lineup of house members
on ratification.
Leaders of both factions said they
hoped debate would be brief so that
a vote could be taken at tomorrow's S
session.
May Force Night Session.
Suffragists were planning to force a
night session if necessary. They de-
clared they were confident that ma,
jority of the members of the house
was in favor of suffrage ratification.
Lobbyists today continued their eff
forts to line up votes one way or the
other on the ratification resolution
Reports that some house members who
were considered in the pro-suftrage
camp were changing their views
caused the suffragists to increase
their efforts to keep them in line.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 16-Predic.
tons by leaders in the North Carolina
legislature that the senate within the
next few days would vote on ratifi
cation of the federal suffrage amend
ment, caused suffragists and their op
ponents today to re-double their eff
forts to secure pledges of support
Neither the senate nor house was ir
session, both having recessed ovel
Sunday, until late tomorrow.
The senate party leaders said, prob
ably will begin consideration of the
ratification resolution as soon as it re
! convenes. Some senators who sait
| they expected the debate to be brief
predicted that a vote might be taker
! tomorrow night.
House members generally were o
the opinion that the house would tak'
70 action on the suffrage resolution
until it has been disposed of by the
senate.
Opponents Wait for Word.
Opponents of ratification in th'
| house, were said today to be awaiting
the return from Nashville of Repre-
sentative w. w. Neal, who was re
ported to have gone there to learn th
! status of suffrage in the Tennessee
| legislature.
1t was said that North Carolina anti
suffragiass had proposed an allianc
with opponents of suffrage in TIL
| Tennessee legislature, in an effort L
defeat ratification of the suffrag
amendment by either state.
North Caroina foes of the suff-ag
resolution are said to have secure
members of the Tennessee legislator
who are hostile to ratification, tha
If the Tennessee house votes dow
the suffrage resolution the North Care
lima house will do likewise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Docs Back For Good, With
Scalp Wound Healed Up
Docs back,

DOC DaCk.
Smiling broadly. Mayor w. w. i'm
norman, motored into Richmond, Mon
day afternoon from Oxford, Ohio,
where he has been receiving medical
treatment for about month. and an
nounced that he had returned to take
up his official duties again.
Il will preside over council Monday
evening and Tuesday morning, l will
be on the job again in city court" ="
said the mayor, Who appeared to be
enjoying the best of health.
II feel greatly refreshed. and I am
mighty glad to be home again." said
the city's chief executive. The severe
scalp cash he received from a fall
shortly before he left the city on a 80
days leave of absence has healed COM
pletely.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
MANY GATHER FOR eoReAs
FUNERAL IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Final re-
spects were paid today by official
Washington to the late Maj.-Gen. Will
liam c. Gorgas, former surgeon-gen-
eral of the army, whose death oc-
Cured in London. Officers of the
army and navy, prominent government
officials and representatives of vari-
Gus nations gathered a tthe Church Of
the Epiphany for funeral services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
New Y Secretary Wednesday

Julian l.. Smith, of Beaumont, Tex,
recently appointed general secretary
of the Richmond Y. M. c. A, prob
ably will arrive in Richmond Wednes-
day, according to Acting General Sec
retary Tom Wilson. Smith recently
wrote the Y. NJ. C. A. board of direc-
tors that his work at Bea umont, Tex,
would end Aug. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
NATIONAL DOUBLES ARE
ON AT BOSTON COURTS

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-EXperts OF the
tennis court from every section of the
country were on hand today when the
first ball was served in the national
doubles championship tournament at
the Chestnut Hills courts of the Long
wood Crickt club. Thirty teams nave
entered, including all members of the
Davis Cup team. Fourteen matches
were on the program for the first
round today, the remaining teams
drawing byes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Get 500, 900 Whiskey Haul
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16.-Eight
nen were arrested and whiskey val
ued at 100000 was conHscated in
raid at Norwalk, O., late last night,
it was learned here today. The men
said they were taking the liquor from
Frankfort, KY, to New York for legal
sale to hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
DEMOCRATS INVITED
TO HEAR HARDING
CRy Associated Press)

MARION, O.. Aug. 16.-Preliminary
work was begun by Senator Harding
today on his new front porch speech
which will be Thursday and which 10
expected by his advisers here to H.
one of his important campaign utter
anCes.
The nominee will speak before a
delegation of members and former
members of the Ohio legislature. Both
Democrats and Republicans have been
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Temperatures Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Fair tonight with moderate temper
sture: Tuesday fair with rising tenn
perature.
General Conditions-The storm now
over the eastern states which caused
over Indiana Sunday
and Sunday night is passing into the
Atlantic Ocean. Fair and moderate
temperature covers the lake region
and central states. The western hot
wave is advancing slowly. Medicine
Hat reported "a degrees Sunday. An
other storm is developing over the
Rocky Mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
(Rv Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 16.-Governor
Cox today prepared to press his on
slaughts against his Republican oppo-
siton in three more addresses this
week He is to speak here tomorrow
at the Democratic state convention;
at South Bend, Ind, Thursday, and
next Saturday at a Cox day celebra-
lion at Canton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

After hundreds of feminine New
York ankles had been carefully in
spected by judges chosen because of
their special fitness and long study
along such lines, Miss Consuelo Fur
man was awarded a prize for having
the prettiest ankles in New York. She
was photographed in happy mood just
after having received the prize of
$500, which she is seen holding in her
hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
OLD SETTLERS
PLAN BIGGEST
AFFAIR EVER
Two Hundred and Thirty-nine
Die in Year-Gubernatorial
Candidates Are Invited To
Speak.
JACKSON PARK Scene

Two hundred and thirty-nine mem
bers of the Wayne county Old Settlers
association have died within the last
year according to the report just sent
out, which is the largest total for
number of years with the exception of
1918 when the death list reached 1856.
Warren T. McCray, republican, and
DR.. Carlton Mccullough, democratic
candidates for governor Of Indiana,
will be on the program which has Just
been issued for the annual picnic to
be held at Jackson Park, Saturday,
August 21. Among the leading women
politicians who will participate are
Miss Eleanor Barker of Indianapolis
who will speak for the women repub-
licans and Miss Julia Landers Of
indianapolis, prominent woman dem
ocrat who will introduce DR.. McCul-
Tough.
1t is hoped that it will be possible to
obtain Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister
of Theodore Roosevelt, to speak.
Biggest Affair for Years.
This is expected to be one of the big
gest affairs of the Old Settlers associa-
tion. A number of prominent state
politicians will be in attendance. Miss
Esther Griffin White, Wayne county
republican woman chairman, and Miss
Ruth James, Wayne county democrat
ic woman chairman, urge all women
of the county to come out for the
meeting. Precinct committeewomen
are especially asked to be present.
Following is the complete list of
those who have died within the last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
August, 1919.

August, 1919.
Jesse M. Greenstreet, Aug %, IS
yrs, l mo-; William D. Wore, Aug 26,
80 yrs l mo. 16 days; Martha A. Rad
ish, Aug. II, II yrs. 4 mo. days; John
Benning, Aug. IA, 20 yrs. mo. 20
days; VIM. H. Cooper, Aug. 10, 76 yrs.
7 mo. % days; Julia Ann Lamb, Aug.
9, SO yrs. 1 mo- % days; Margaret
Macy, Aug. 5, IS yrs. mo. 19 days
Hermanus Van Dyke, Aug. 20, II yrs.
9 mo. l day; Henry A. Whiteley, Aug.
20, 81 yrs. 3 mo. 81 days; Clarrisa
Clark, Aug. %, 81 yrs. mo. % days
Anna E. Garner, Aug II, so yrs. 10 mo.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

Sundays Polish official statement
conceded the capture by the Russians
Of Radzymin. but added that the town
was recaptured by an attack by the
white Ruthenian division and that a
desperate struggle was continuing in
this sector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

MOSCOW, Aug. 16-The Bolshevik
have pushed their lines to point fiv'
miles from Warsaw, whwere the battle
is continuing, it was officially an
nOunced TODAY
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
COL THEo. RooSEvELT'S RE-
LIGIoN.
Essence Of Colonel's Greed Contained
IN One Verse Of Micah

al wonder if you recall one verse of
Micah that 1 am very fond of-'to do
justly and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with thy God'-that to me is
the essence of religion" said Col
Roosevelt, according to John J. Leary,
Jr.'s "Talks with T. R." (Houghton,
Miffin Co., Boston,. "To be just with
all men, to be merciful to those to
whom mercy should be shown, to re-
alize that there are some things that
must always remain a mystery to us,
and when the time comes for US to en-
ter the great blaekness, to 60 smiling
and unafraid.
"That is my religion, my faith. To
me it sums up all religion, it is all the
creed 1 need. 1t seems simple and
easy, but there is more in shat verse
than in the involved rituals and con-
fessions of faith of many ereeds we
know.
"To love justice, to be mereiful, to
that the great mysteries
shall not be known to us, and so living,
face the beyond confident and without
fear-that is life"
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
DEATH OF EARL D. BONDS.

Earl De Courtney Bonds was born n
Chicago, Ill, March 10, 1894. He at
tended the Parker Practice School and
EnglewOod High School.
He professed faith in a personal
Savior through the efforts of Sister
Johanna P. Moore at Bereau Baptist
Church, where he attended Sunday
School.
Later he united with the Bethesda
Baptist Church, where he worshiped
Sunday and partook of the Lords Sup
per.
Earl was endowed with an especially
amiable disposition and was well liked
by all. who knew him. He was mar
ried to Miss Susie Christopher, July
90, 1917.
At the time of his death he was an
employee of the Grand Trunk Railroad
and a member of the Railroad Mems
Association, Local No. Z.
The departed leaves a wife, a mother,
three sisters and niece to keep him
in memory.
Earl has gone to join his father and
sister and be with God, where all is
joy, peace and love.
The funeral of Earl D. Bonds %as
held Thursday morning at IL O'Clock
from his late residence, 6652 Wabash
avenue. Rev. f. T. Martin ofieiated
and a quartette choir from Berean
Baptist Church with Mr.. Walter Cos
settle as accompanies furnished the
music. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Interment at Mt. Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. David A. MeGowan of Kersey,
MCGOWAN and Morsell, funeral direc-
tors in charge.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11

that he pOssiblye can, as he can always
count on them as his true friends.
Mayer Kiel who is a hale fellow,
well met, stated in conclusion that after
carefully considering the matter he had
finally decided to lead the Grand Old
Republican Party onto another glori-
Gus victory at the Forthcoming election
in that city.
In bidding us farweIl, Mayor Kiel
extended his hand to US and said:
"Fnend Taylor, every time that you
blow into st. Louis, breeze in and see
me-" and we thanked him very heart
ily for his invitation to call on him
at any time in the future.
In conclusion we must pause for a
few moments to state that it pleased
Us to meet two of our warm lady
friends at the big celebration, namely,
Madam Emma Collins Payne of Kan
sas City, No., who has blossomed out
as sweet voiced soprano song bird,
and she held forth before the foot
lights on Thursday to the great de-
light of those who heard her MARBLE
on that glorious occasion, and the other
lady was Mrs. Ruth Anderson Of st.
Louis, who looked ever so loving and
charming.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ROUND
TABLE DISCUSSIONS.

Washington, d. C.-for promoting
the discussion of university problems
and the exchange Of ideas among the
many new departments of the How
ard University, a series of Faculty
Round Tables has been substituted for
the usual Faculty Club organization.
The latter organization had lapsed for
a period of two years owing TO the en-
plOyment of so large a part of the staff
in various forms of war teaching and
service. The present scheme Is to
have each department in rotation con
duet a Round Table meeting, followed
by general discussion and social enter
tainment.
The first Of these Round Table dis
cussions was held Ct the home of Presi-
dent and MrS. Durkee, University Hill,
Thursday evening. November 4, admin
istrative problems being discussed by
President J. Stanley Durkee and DR..
Emmett J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer
of the University. They were followed
by Professor William A. Hazel, instrue-
tor in architecture, who discussed the
form of architecture which should be
followed in future buildings to round
out the University building program.
The program for the current year is
as follows:
The Administrative Officers and the
Department of Architecture, November
4, Architectural Development at How
ard"
The Department of English and Mod
ern Language, December ., "The Eff
feet of the War Upon Literature.
The Department of Music, January %,
1.-The Contribution of the Negro in
Music"
The Departments of Pure Science
and Mathematics, February "a, ERE
cent Changes in the So-ealled Funda-
mental Theories of Science
The Departments of Sociology and
Religion, March 81, "Soeial Service
Agencies and Training in the American
College"
The Department of Education, April
2s, 1.-THE Naturalization of American
Education"
The Chairman of the respective de-
partments or of the first named de-
partment will preside at each of the
meetings. Departments not represented
on this years program will be asked
to participate next year.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11

Metz T. P. LOehard, B. es. l., Assistant
Professor of French.
March 10. The New Scientific HUI.
manism, by Alain Leroy Locke, Phi. D.,
Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
March "a. The Evolution of Gothic
Architecture (Hlustrated), by Mr.. VIII
liam A Hazel, Instructor in Arrhitee-
ture.
April :. Romantic Aspects Of
Biological Development, by Richard E.
sehuh, A NJ, Pm. D., Professor OF
Biology and Geology.
April IA. The Fourth Gospel and
Greek Tragedy, by Davie b. Pratt, 4.
B., d. D., Professor Of Church History
and Sociology; Dean Of the School of
Religion.
April 81. Umlaut in English and
German, by Edward p. Davis, A. ".
Professor of German and Greek.
May -. The Epic of Milton. bv J.
Stanley Durkee, A. NJ, Phi. D.. u. D..
President Of the University.
For this course Of lectures invita-
tiOns have been extended to the Faculty
of the University, the teachers of the
Public Schools of the city of Wash
ington, and to the public generally.
They serve to bring into the Howard
University serious discussion of subjects
of high intellectual and moral value.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11

Dunekerly of Scotland, by subordinate
and grand lodges in their time. Broth
.er Thomas presented to Prince Hall
Grand Lodge a precious mementO from
the grave of our ancestor and first
Grand Master, Prince Hall Of Boston,
the founder and father Of all legiti-
mate Masonry among Negroes of Am
erica.
DR.. Thomas was a member of Ex-
emptiOn Board No. of Chicago dur
ing the recent conflict of the U. s. in
the Worlds War, also served with the
sth I'll. Infantry on the borders Of
Texas and Mexico in 1916.
In his profession, he stands high
and commands the respect of his asso-
eiates and friends.
DR.. Thomas will hold the distinction
of being the first on record, of color,
to have received this honor.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SETS NEW
STANDARDS OF ACADEMIC
DISCUSSIONS.

Washington, d. Can unusual
course of lectures has been scheduled
at Howard University for the Academic
Year l92O-2l:
November Is. The Psyehieal Re
search of Sir Oliver Lodge, by Mcleod
Harvey, A. N, Phi. D., Professor OF
Psychology.
December 8. PrOtoplasmie Stream
ing, its Role in Vital Phenomena, BY
Ernest E Just, Pm. D., Professor OF
Zoology and Physiology.
December l6. Social and Moral
Values by Kelly Miller, A. NJ, LII D.
Professor of Sociology; Dean of the
Junior College.
January Is. The Structure of a
Drug and its Physiologic Action, by
st. Elmo Brady, Phi. D., Professor OF
Chemistry.
January 20. Waves, Kinds and
Uses, by William Coleman, A. NJ,
Professor of Physics.
February 3. The Black Sons of
France; the Senegalese in the World
War, by Edward C. Williams, B. L.,
Professor of photography; Instructor
in Italian; Librarian.
February 10. On the Einstein
Theory of Relatively, by Dudley W.
Woodland, s. NJ, Professor of Mathe-
MATES: Dean of the School of Liberal
Arts.
March 3. Psychological Aspects of
the Writings of Guy de Maupassant, by
The broad ax., 1920-12-11

Madam Maude Cuney-Hare, author
pianist and noted lecturer, and Mr..
William H. Richardson, baritone, of
Jamaica Plain and Boston, Mass, ap-
peared in a successful and brilliant
joint recital at the First A. NJ. E.
Church, Los Angeles, Ca, last We'd
nesday evening, under the management
of Mr.. Noah D. Thompson.
Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, who
will sail for Africa the first Of the
coming year to perform his lsbors for
his church, has also been assigned as
Bishop of Oklahoma. Everything
seems to indicate that Bishop Brooks
will have his hands full in serving
Africa and Oklahoma, at the same time
as their reigning bishop.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES.

great revival service is now in
POgress at Quinn Chapel A. NJ. E.
CaUreh. Miss Ida Mae Myller, evan
gehst, is preaching to large audiences
ever night. Next Sunday afternoon
there viii be Special address by Miss
syller to men only. DR.. Stewart, the
pastor, will deliver another of the
series Of sermons Sunday morning.
Subject: 1.-The Paramount Question !"
or What Is Our Faith" Sermon at
lO:45 an.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
GETS NEW PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Mary Foster. ia +. Ilsr street.
has been elected President OF 'hc Sis
tiers of Bethany. Which meets at
Bailey's Han. 563S $. State street.
They have put on a drive for large
membership.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11

The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of Illinois and jurisdie-
tion presided over by the Right Wor-
shipful Grand Master Thomas II. Sam
uels, highly hOnorcd DIR. Walter n.
Thomas, 33rd degree, at their last an
nual communication by comforting on
him the title and privileges of Past
Master.
Such distinctions are usually con
ferred on brothers for meritorious ser
vice or great distinction by Scottish
Rite MasOns. 1t was conferred on
George Washington and Thomas
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
NEW OFFICERS.

Ruth Temple met at 1888 s. State
street Monday evening and after hear
ing reports for the year, held their
election of the principal officers for the
year. Mrs. FOssie EdghiIl, W. Prin-
cess; Mrs. Bette A. Owens, W. Sec y;
Ms. EStella Adams W. Treas. and NJ.
T. Bailey, ". Joshua.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
TIE CoLoRED WOMEN ARE WIDE
AWAKE DOWN IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ga.-Protest against using
funny pictures of Negro babies for
advertising purposes and comieal post
cards has been entered by Ms. Alice
Cary, president of the Federation Of
Negro Women's Clubs in Georgia
The protest was read before the con-
vention Of the Federated Clubs to
Georgia and a resolution offering the
cooperation of the state federation to
the Negro federation was adopted.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
RETURNS FROM INDIANA

NJ. T. Bailey, 36ss s State street,
President of the Milton Mercantile
Agency and Manager, The Bailey
Realty Company, visited many towns
in Indiana last week adjusting matters
for his many clients.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
AZ RAu.EY,s HAIL

The officers and members Of the
Virginia Society win meet in their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, Dee. Is, at Bailsy's HAll,
1855 s. State street An Virginians
invited to be present
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
STILL IMPROVING.

Since early spring, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Settles, 1134s S. ThrOop street, Nor
gan Park, H., have made many re-
improvements in their home.
The broad ax., 1920-12-11
GOES TO CHURCH.

Ms. Sarah r. Benton, 4535 Cham
plain avenue, has improved and was
able to be out last Sunday among her
many friends at the Metropolitan
Community Center.