davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
KILLED BY OWN SHOTGUN.

ORANGE. Mass, Dec. 13.--William
Skcrry. 90 Of Everett. was killed to-day
when a shotgun he was carrying ex-
ploded. the charge lodging in his thigh.
He was alighting from his AUTOMOBILE
with a suitcase and the gun.
The suitcase jostled against the gun.
which was loaded with buckshot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Prosecutor Calls Girls.

Sixteen girl clerks and stenographers
employed in the offices of Collin Arm
strong, Inc a publicity concern of 1863
Broadway, with which Mr. MacCulloch
is connected. also visited Mr.. Rorkes
Office yesterday in response to a request
from the assistant prosecutor
The desk which Mr.. MacCuloch claims
was robbed is located in these Offices
and Mr.. Rorke asked each of the girls
many questions concerning the manner
In which personal correspondence OF
persons connected with the establish
ment is handled and the number OF
persons who might have access to such
correspondence and TO Mr. MacCulloch's
desk. He questioned them concerning
the various ways in which an outsider
might obtain access to the premises
after the departure of the working
force
In a statement issued following his
examination Of these employees Mr.
Rorke said 80 far as the examina-
tion Of these persons Is concerned II
does not appear at the present time
that any Of them arc guilty OF any
crime. Since last week. az result Of
the investigation certain important
documents and exhibits relating to the
ecclesiastical affairs Of the Christian
Science Church have been located and
turned over TO this office. also certain
correspondence has been traced into
the hands Of individuals who have
promised to search for Il among their
files and deliver II 10 this office.
"a number OF witnesses will be ex-
amined tomorrow. and others on
"Wednesday by which time II ought to
be possible TO determine whether there
is sufficient legal evidence upon which
10 predicate criminal charge in re-
spect to the matters complained Of by
Mr. MacCulloch. There are certain
unique phases I'm the case which make
II inadvisable TO state at this time the
nature Of the charges or the names Of
any persons against whom charges
have been made"
The statement from the Christian Sci
ence committee on publication was is
sued by Albert r. Gilmore Of 50 Wander
bilt avenue and It covered three type
written pages. a large part OF II was
devoted TO answering Mr.. MacCulloch's
complaint about the action brought by
the Attorney-Gcneral Of the State OF
Massachusetts and the possibility Of the
late Mrs Eddy's organization being
converted into a public charitable insti-
tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
GIRLS QUIZZED IN
THEFT CHARGEOF
SCIENTIST PAPERS
Clerks in MacCulloch's Of
fices Called by Swami
Assistant.
n. Y. TRUSTEES SPEAK
Deny Existence of Plot
Threatening to Wreck
Mother Church.
DEFEND SALARY BOOSTS
Assert There Is No Menace in
Suit by AttOrney-General
in Boston.
n. Y. TRUSTEES SPEAK
DEFEND SALARY BOOSTS

In statements issued to the press
the Christian Science committee on
publication for the state of New York
and the board of trustees of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city
answered last night a number of the
charges which have recently been
made by Campbell MacCulloch, former
first reader of First Church.
Their replies defend the action OF
Christian Science board of directors
IN Boston in increasing their salaries
and assert that this had nothing to do
with the dropping of certain members
from the rolls of First Church in this
city. They deny the existence of a
spy system within the church such as
Mr. MacCulloch alleges exists, and
state that ito say that the board of
directors Of the Mother Church inter-
feres with the affairs of branch
churches in AN inquisitional and auto
cratic manner is wholly without foun-
dation."
Mr.. MacCulloch paid visit yesterday
afternoon to Assistant District Attorney
Alexander J. Rorke, who is conducting
an investigation into criminal charges
which he has made TO the effect that
certain papers relating 20 his contro-
versy with other persons IN the church
had been purloined from his desk.
He told Mr.. ROrke that an envelope
containing a letter which ne received
some time ago from Arthur Brisbane
had appeared to him as If some one had
tempered with it, and that he had just
been informed that a photograph of this
envelope had been seen in the possession
Of one OF his enemies. Mr.. Brisbane
also called upon Mr.. Rorkc for the pur-
pose OF discussing this matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

/ Schuneman and family. Mrs. Alice
Reeves, of Camden, Ohio, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Sarah Honren and
daughter. g. Miss Bertha Bertch, Of
Parsons, Kansas, and Mrs. Raymond
Bertch, OF Cambridge City, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Henry Myers and daugh-
ter. w. H. M. S. of the U. B. church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Knipe re-
ceived message telling her of the ser
ious illness of her son, Walter, who
lives in the west. He was taken to
the hospital, where he underwent a
surgical operation and the last report
was getting along as well as could be
expected. His many friends here hope
for his speedy recovery.
WHO STOLE DiNosAUR?
Who stole the great Patagonian
dinosaur? This is a question the news
papers are asking and it is also a
question which DR.. Carlos Ameghino,
director of the Buenos Aires Museum
of Natural History, would like to have
answered.
The dinosaur, or rather its skeleton.
was not stolen from the museum, it
should be explained, but from the soil
of Patagonia, near Neuquen, where, in
a remarkable state of preservation, it
was discovered by some English en-
gineers a year ago, during the excava-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

Lawrence. Miss Ella Custer, of
Anderson, came last week for few
days visit with friends. Mrs. OAR
nell, of Richmond, Ind, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. ]. G. Johnson and
family few days last week. .. Miss
Dorothy Walton entertained the Whit
tier class of the Friends Sunday school
Friday evening. There were fourteen
present and all come masked. Music
and games were the amusements for
| the evening. The Bide-a-wee club
met Tuesday evening of this week
with Mrs. w. E. Floyd and daughter
Mella.. -. Mr.. Joe Hanen, of Dayton,
Ohio. stopped here short time Mon
day to see his grandmother, Mrs.
Sallie Smith. He was on his way home
from Indianapolis. Rev. Stricken
and family were entertained at the
country home of Mr.. Joseph Lilley
and family north of town. The chill
dren of Mrs. Mary Waadward came to
her home Sunday and gave her a sur
prise in honor of her 10th birthday.
Those present were: Mrs. Emma Spen-
Ger, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Howard Holt
and son, of Greenfield, Mr.. Walter
Woodward and family, Mrs. William
Woodward and family and Mr.. Chester
Lay lilol anu ldiltiIS anu WI D.
P. H. Wilson were shopping in Rich
mond last Friday. The Allen Jay
class and William Penn class of the
Friends Sunday School, gave a fare
we'll surprise Monday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Gilbert, viii will move
this week to their new home in New
castle. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bertch,
of near Milton, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Myers and daughter, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Frank zimmerman
and family motored to Shelbyville,
Sunday. Mr.. Ernest Huddleston and
family, of Cambridge City and Mrs.
Alice Reeves, of Camden, Ohio, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hud-
dleston.. The Martha Washington
club met Wednesday afternoon at the
country home of Mrs. Isaiah Fricker.
Mrs. F. E. Hoffmon read a very inter
esting paper of Our State" and Mrs.
George Cooper read a paper on "Immi-
grants. Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social hour.
Mrs. J. l.. Smaller and children left
Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit
relatives for a few days. Miss Mary
Steinhagen, of Huntington, Ind, came
last week for visit with Mr.. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Suburban

CENTERVILLE, Ind.-The Aid So
ciety of the Friends church will hold
a market in the p. NJ. Peelle room one
week from Saturday, Nov. 20. Cake
and ca ndy (home-made) will be the
special,ies, although there will be all
sorts of good things for sale. The
" Dung Married Peoples class of the
Christian church gave a birthday sur
prise party for William Weller Thurs
day evening. Tho affair was planned
Eby some of the members of the class
land was a complete surprise for Mr..
Weller. Fifty-three were present and
each brought basket of good things
to eat. Members of the Eastern Star
are requested to send in or bring their
cans of fruit for the Ma sonic Home g.
soon as possible, as it is desired to
send the box soon. Mr. and Mr..
Ed. Smith attended a birthday dinner
given Harry Canon at Richmond Sun
day. Miss Marie Cassel and Mary
Adams will attend the Friends Sun
day school conference at Newcastle
Friday. The regular meeting of the
Wonan's Home Missionary society Of
the M. E. church has been postponed
one week owing to Armistice Day and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
TRANSPORT WORKERS
OF ENGLAND MAY
join One Big union

LONDON, Nov. IA ballot will be
taken within the next few weeks to
decide whether all the workers who
are now affiliated with the Transport
Workers Federation, except the sea-
snen, shall be drawn together in one
big union.
The three unions of seamen are
taking a ballot for or against a sepa-
rate amalgamation. Leaders of the
federation have told the Daily Mail
that the scheme for q single union
Will be adopted sooner or later.
When this comes about the new
Transport Workers Union will take
rank with the National Union of Rail
Waymen and for the first time the
Triple Alliance (miners, railway men
and transport workers) will consist Of
three solidly organized bodies, each
with a central executive possessing
full authority, subject to the decisions
of the national delegate conferences,
to act on behalf OF the whole organiza-
ton.
The newspaper points out that it
does not follow that the suggested
consolidation of power would increase
the danger of combined strike which
would hold up all the vital services
of the country. If a great industrial
Crisis af1ecCng the whole alliance did
reach a final stage of deadlock, a
joint stoppage would undoubtedly be
facilitated. On the other hand, ex-
perience of the working of the alli-
ance in the few years of its existence
has shown that the greater power
welded the greater is the sense of
responsibility created on both sides
engaged in dispute, says the paper
The single Transport Workers I'm
ion would include lockers, canal work
ers, dock warehousemen, motor driy-
ers, bus and tramway employees, cart
ers and SO on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

also the missionary convention to be
held at Muncie the latter part of the
week. Several members of this So
ciety expect to be present. The
Centerville Women's Cemetery asso-
citation will meet Friday evening with
Mrs. Bethany Lashley... Mrs. Fannie
Cramer has been the guest of Miss
Anna Russell for several days. :. . Mrs.
Nels CARLSON was entertained Satur-
day by Mrs. Charles Miller, of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar
enjoyed a good time and fine dinner
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Kennel,
near Greensboro, recently. .Gaar,
John and Elmer Jackson, with their
wives, have gone for 10 days trip
to Texas. Mrs. Mabel Mahon and
children spent Sunday with relatives
and friends at Manila, which is Mrs.
Mahon's home town. The ladies of
the Christian church served dinner
for the sale on the DIR. Fouts farm,
and cleared $45. .Oden Taylor and
wife, of Dayton, and Mrs. o. A Taylor
and son, OF Richmond, were visitors
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor. :. Ed. Lane and family, of
Lynn, were entertained Sunday by
Mrs. Mary Morgan. 80. Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. II. Peelle visited friends at Lynn
S''~ day.. Paul O'Neal and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

spent Sunday with John Marley at
Richmond. =. Misses Martha and Bees
sic Boyd, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with John Lashley. ). Mr. and Mrs.
o. P. Moore visited Mr.. Moore's sis
ter at Mooreland Sunday. Mrs. Brown
and daughter, Mode, spent Sunday
with friends at Dublin.
MODOC, Ind-Mr and Mrs Curtis
Rash and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swain. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Beall of Red
key. Rev. A. F. Byrne, of Modoc,
was fortunate enough to find a big
fat rooster hanging on his door knob
on the morning of Nov. 3. Mrs. Ella
Petro and daughter Mabel spent Mon
day with Mrs. Warwick of Union City.
Mrs. Warwick returned home with
them to spend the winter. 80. Mrs.
HERNIA Hoffman and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harty, the parents of Mrs Hoffman.
Mrs. Gertie Johnson and Mr.. Paul
Conwen spent Saturday afternoon in
Farmland. Mrs. Lena Darrah and
children of Winchester are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Mr.. D.
day morning. He is accompanying his
brother, Mr.. Lee Barker, of Farmland,
who is going to take a treatment Of
the Interstate doctors. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Gaddis started for Chicago We'd
nesday morning on two weeks visit
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gaddis. The first basketball game
of the season was played Friday night,
Nov. 5. MOdOc defeated MOOreland
IT to s. The Nazarene revival is
still going on, and may for another
week. They have had several con-
versions. Miss Grace Nelson, high
school principal, spent Saturday after
noon in Winchester. -. The second
basketball game will be held at White
water, Friday night, Nov -.
DUBLIN-Preach ching services Sun
Gay morning at the NJ. E. Church at
1920. At the Friends Church both
morning and evening. There will be
preaching at the U. B. Church next
Sunday evening, as the pastor, who is
helping in the revival services at Mes
sick, will deliver the sermon there Sun
day evening. w. NJ NJ S. of the
NJ E. church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. Mrs Cliff
Mason and Mrs. Bert Mcbride had
charge of the program. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Taylor left one day last week for
a few days visit with relatives in Ten
nessee.. MI Ralph Moore has been
On the sick list the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Wicker and son, Nolan, of
Mooreland, attended church here Sun
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

ton of an irrigation ditch. They noti-
fled Arthur Smith Woodward, natural
list of the British museum, of the find,
who, in turn, communicated with DR..
Ameghino.
From the description of the engin.
GERS, it appeared the dinosaur was a
monster, even for dinosaur, and of a
new species. The museum lacking
funds, DR.. Ameghino at his own ex-
pense sent an expedition in charge of
younf naturalist. Augusta Tapia, to
bring the skeleton to Buenos Aires.
THE English engineers" says DR..
Ameghino, Informed Tapia on his ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

rival that while they were away on a
trip OF exploration an unknown per-
son had come to the place, collected
all the fossils that had been unearth-
ed, taken away those which interested
him, including the dinosaur, and left
the rest. Tapia found only simple
pile of bones belonging to animals of
various known species. The great
skeleton of a new species was not
there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS free

Ifyou have dandruE, or ifyour Eafr is falling
out, or if you have bald spot, you should
know that legions of persons have overcome
these troubles through a genuine indiana
recipe, which will be mailed you free with \
proof box OF the wonderfully efficacious clint.
ment- kotallSo, if you send only 10 cts. silver
or stamps1 to pay the cost Of this notice, to
]. y. Britain. EL-SgI. Station f., Asw York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

North East, Md" was in i'll health
four or five years and doctored with
one doctor after another but none
helped me. l was irregular and had
such terrible pain in my back, lower
part of my body and down each side
that I had to go to bed three or four
days every month. I was very nervous,
tired, could not sleep and could not eat
without getting sick. A friend asked
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and am sorry | did
not take it sooner for it has helped me
wonderfully. | don't have to go to bed
with the pain, can eat without being
sick and have more strength. recon-
mend your medicine and you are at
liberty to publish my testimonial"
ELIZABETH WEAVER, R. r. 2, North
East, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
NOTICE

Number Of Applications 1877. 1873
and 1410.
State Engineers Office, Santa Fe,
n. NJ, July 80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that OIL
the End day of January. 1920, in
accordance with Section rs. Chap
ter 40. Irrigation Laws of 1907,
Antonio J. Cordova and Teodulo
Cordova and on the Goth day of
July. 1920. Benjamin P. Maestas
all of Regina. County of Sandoval.
State of New Mexico, made formal
application to the State Engineer
of New Mexico for permit to ap-
propriate the public waters of the
state of New Mexico.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rito San Jose. tributary of
La lara creek, at a point which
bears N. 80 degrees As minutes E.,
2175 IT. distant from the VIZ cor
ner Sec. IL. T. 20 N. r. / W., N.
M. p. M, by means of diversion
dam; and two (2) Gu. #. per sec. is
to be conveyed to the following de-
scribed lands: Antonio ]. Cordova
acres in SEA SEA Sec. II; is
acres in NEA NEA Sec. 20; 80
acres in NWA NWA' Sec. 81; 20
acres in sWA NWA Sec. 81: Z
acres in sen NWA Sec. I'll; 8
acres in NEA NWA Sec. 81. Total,
so acres. Teodulo Cordova; 80
acres in SWk SEX Sec. IT; 20
acres in SEA SWA Sec. II; 2
acres in SWA SWA Sec. II; 8
acres in NEH SWA Sec. II; 20
acres in NWA SWA Sec. II; S
acres in SWA NWA Sec. II. Total,
so acres. Benjamin p. Maestas
10 acres in NEA NEA Sec. II; 10
acres in NWA NEh Sec. II; 10
acres in SWA NEA Sec. II; 10
acres in SEX NWA Sec. II. Total,
40 acres. All in T. % N. r. w,
N. M. P. NJ. BY means of Naranjo
community ditch, and there used
for the irrigation of the above de-
scribed 200 acres and domestic
purposes.
Any person. firm, association or
corporation deeming that the
granting of the above applications
would be truly detrimental to their
rights in the water of said stream
system shall file a complete state
ment of their objections substan-
tiated by affidavits with the state
engineer and serve copy on APP
plicants on or before the 2Sth day
of October, 1920, the date set for
the Engineer to take these appli-
cations up for final consideration
unless protested. In case of pro-
tested applications all parties will
be given q reasonable length OF
time in which to submit their evil
dence in detail or arrange a date
convenient for hearing or ap-
points referee satisfactory to all
to take testimony. Appearance Is
not necessary unless advised Of
ficially by letter from the State
Engineer. L. A. GILLETT,
State Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
WALLACE REID HAS
CONGENIAL ROLE IN
THE DANCIN; FOOL"

Wallace Reid in a new screen
comedy. The Dancin' Fool will
be the attraction at the "B" thea
ter for two days, commencing to-
day. The photoplay is said to pre-
sent the star ina role that is UNI
usual and that ideally suits Mr..
Reid's buoyant personality.
Wallie is Sylvester Tibble, lately
arrived in New York from a coun-
try town to work for his Uncle
Enoeh in the jug business. The
latter is a hide bound conservative.
with the result that his profits have
pretty well dwindled off into space
Sylvester, known as Yes" shocks
his uncle with the modern innova-
tons he introduces and is in con-
tinual row with him. In the mean
time, yes meets JUNE Budd.
dancer in a cabaret in which he
happens to drift. The discovery
that yves" is crackerjack dancer
results in his becoming her partner
at THE Garden of Roses, a high
class cabaret. Thus he works by
day at six dollars a week and by
night for two hundred.
But gradually Yes" focuses his
attention on business to the dis.
may of JUNE, and goes on the road
for his uncle with a big advertis-
ing scheme that is marvelously sue
cessful. He returns in time to
rescue the jug business and to
claim JUNE for his own. Bebe
Daniels plays the role of JUNE and
Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshall,
and Lillian Leighton are also in
the cast. The picture was adapted
from popular magazine story by
Henry Payson Dowst. Sam Wood
directed, and il is a Paramount
Aircraft picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
GIRL ARRESTED
IN COMPLAIN
ON BAD CHECK
"BiIIy" Mccullough Signed
Mothers Name and Bank
Turned 1t Down; MiSun-
derstanding, They Say.

"Rilly" Mccullough, petite and
indignant, was arrested last night
by Officer Hogan on complaint OF
|Cyril Haueaman, of the Alvarado
pharmacy, who charged that she
had given him a worthless check
for So.
The check, the girl admitted, was
signed with her mothers name and
she says that her mother had all
ways permitted her TO sign her
name to checks.
Billy was flaming with anger
last night when her mother came
to the station and procured her re-
lease on cash bond Of 500. She
said that somebody would pay for
the three hours she had spent in
jail,
Mrs. Mccullough said that she
had been asked by Hausaman TO
make the check good and had not
done so Immediately because she
did not have the cash with her
She also said that she was not
sure that she had enough money
in the bank to cover the check,
having drawn most of her account
out sometime before.
Both the girl and her mother
explained the matter as a misun-
derstanding and were pIpmising
themselves vengeance on the
parties responsible for Billy's brief
sojourn in the city bastle.
The case will be heard in police
court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
NEW SUBDIVISION TO
PROMISED FOR CITY

A new subdivision will be added
to Albuquerque with the purchase
of the 40-acre tract of land be-
tween University Heights and the
Terrace. The property is sub
divided into lots and streets and
other improvements made.
Announcement was made yester-
day of the purchase of the property
by Paul Williams of Lyons, France,
and Joseph X. Wilson of Albuquer-
que. Mr.. Wilson will have charge
of the property. which formerly
belonged to william T.. Gary of Los
Angeles. Mr.. Wilson announces
that the new owners are willing to
pay for $50 feet Of paving on East
Central avenue. Electric lights are
to be installed and the Heights wa
ter system extended to the new sub
division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
RAISINS CD UP
75 PER CENT DUE
To HOME BRE "
All Canned Fruits Higher
Than Last Year; Dealers
Buy Dried Fruits to Make
Up for Crop Losses.

Home brewing has raised the
price Of dried grapes IS per cen
since this time last year. There is
q big demand for raisins In New
Mexico, particularly in the mining
camps Loose Muscatels, tho only
grade Of raisin used in the making
Of beverages for home consumption,
are much in demand, ana are cor
respondingly hard to get.
Last week geo carloads of "a 's-
ms were auctionod off in New
York. and brought . cents q
pound, whereas last year they
brought on the California coast only
~ or IA cents a pound, New Mex
leo dealers have bought as heavily
Of loose Muscatels as possible.
Canned fruit is much higher this
year than last, owing to the in
creased cost of all materials. sugar.
tin cans agd 50 on, and the soa
Of city labor, and high wages raid.
1t would be vel II the housewife
would avoid buying canned fruits,
and would buy the dried product
she win save large per cent Of
the cost.
A method has been found by
which practically all Of the peeling
is removed from peaches bT ma
chinery, leaving them as smooth
and palatable as fresh peaches
with none of the fine flavor CT fruit
values lost.
Peaches. apricots and apples are