davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

II. 4. Stayton.
Elnza Thomas and bride came
Thursday from eastern Oregon for a
short visit in the home OF his uncle,
T. ]. Yare. leaving sunday.
SIrs. Arch Kinsey and children were
recent visitors at the home OF her
father. Jim Frame, near Gooch.
Mrs. L NJ. Kimsey Is visiting friends
IN SIayton and Jordan for a few days.
Mrs. 7. J. Ware went 10 Summit a
week ago Saturday to visit in the
family of her sister. Airs. John Carter
she was accompanied home By her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

The clerk Was then asked TO get 4
minister and supply the witnesses. SO
in few minutes. W. r. Carroll. o.
Buena Vista, IS years old, was unite..
to Beulah HARRISON. Sc years OF age.
and they left the court house snil-
ino
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

i is unnecessary for you to suffer
vllheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
ana similar skin troubles. Zeino.
OBTAINED sa at any drug store for 35c, or
AWlor extra large bottle, and prompt
gapplled will usually give instant relief
nom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
Solhes the skin and heals quickly and
saecuvely most skin diseases.
lemo IS, a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
un most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
ssasly applied and costs little. Get
Awaay and save all further distress.
VIC E. w,ROse Co.. Cleveland. O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

fiHkh.,s. = nau used LYDIA l..
lr an: Vegetable Compound told
iettlss Y and she has used sixteen
Aass ana We always have it in the
ns s,...s,ae 9ae feels fine now and she has
xsss ,so's r.s at all each month. We al
uAe .isr.l rsslse it and advise any friends
isiae 70 nse your wonderful med
s. ian 1,s. 1. MINNIE MASDELKo, 1905
Dslrs 81 1 10th Avenue. Fort
do ~ ~"o are troubled as Miss Man
tslAlsaz !. should Immediately seek res
fIzkI,s.s" !" health by taking lydia Z.
n0-a L. Vegetable Compound.
"a. /. ny need special advice may
d t.sssa lIala {. l'inkham Medicine
tE|-.- ~, ssi,Ia.'ali LyHn. Mass These
.zss-a :. g opened read and a.
IS; woman and held in stfie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

IL she suffered so
badly each month,
that sometimes ] had
to call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backaehc, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
OF three days. She
became terribls run
down in health and
at last a friend who
- -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24

toms recovery from sleeping sickness
after being in state of coma for ten
days.
At Louisville, burglars who gained
entrance to H. Lerner's home Oh the
pretext that they were icemen, bound
and engaged the servant and made
way with a small sum Of money.
While A. w. Bates of New Castle
was at supper thieves entered his store
in the county and took $3.50 from
the till. Bloodhounds followed a
trail to house two miles away and
two suspects were arrested.
At Bowling Green, Phil Finn, oil
man, was brought back to answer to
charges of having given worthless
checks there several months ago.
The State Board of Health has in
augurated an investigation into the
sleeping disease, twelve cases having
been reported from points in Ken
lucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
In OLD KENTUCKY

DIR. I. Shirley of the State Board of
Health, has gone to Rowan county,
where the smallpox situation is said
to be serious. The disease also is
epidemic at East Bernstadt, Laurel
county.
The will of the Rev. E. ]. Lynch, of
Henderson, priest of the Holy Name
church, pneumonia victim, leaves $500
for the support of inform priests.
At Henderson, more than a hundred
hogs, which had taken refuge from
the high water on mounds, were
drowned when farmers of the bot
toms attempted to rescue them with
boats.
Miss Bernice Martin and Roy Pey-
ton, and Miss Effie Luster and B. D.
Coffman, all Of Casey county, were
principals in double wedding. at the
Methodist parsonage in Danville.
Commander Halsey Powell, U. S.
Navy, was called home by the illness
Of his father, Dir. ]. w. Powell of
Harrodsburg who has pneumonia.
At Covington, Anthony Sayre, 9,
was drowned in backwater when log
on which he was walking overturned.
After, a married life of "a years.
! Mrs. Henry c. Colston sues at Lex
Iington4 for divorce, and asks alimony
in the sum of $4,000. She alleges
cruelty and misconduct. The defend
ant is Franklin county farmer.
In letter from Liege, Belgium
Miss Katherine Welch, of Spring
Station, Woodford county, who has
served with the Red Cross abroad fol
a year, states she will be home mex
month.
Dogs raided the sheep on the COT
fey farm, near Perryville, in Boyle
county and slaughtered IL lambs. TIL,
same pack attacked the flock of Elme
Carpenter, but were driven off befor
any had been killed.
At Louisville, Kelly Petrie, 18, so
of DR.. c. B. Petrie, is showingl symp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
Derby To Be Run Nav 8

The historic Kentucky Derby,
with is new $4,000 added value,
and for which los nominations
have. been made, will have ist
10th renewal at Churchill Downs
Louisville, Saturday, May 9Th,
the opening day of tn clowns
meeting, the Kentucky Jockey
Club announced following receipt
of information that the State
Racing Commission had sane
toned the date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
ment.

The Shelbyville tobacco ware
houses sold 14,1O7 $50 pounds for
total of $4,1o2,Oo1.67 or an av-
reage of $2o.71. And the Rich
mond markets sold eight and a
half million pounds for just about
the same amount. You can't
beat the Richmond market any
where.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24

Herbert Iain could not be tried be-
cause Gurd Bowman, who had accused
him OF completely in a big tobacco
theft at Lexington escaped from his
guard while being taken back to
Nicholasvilie, where convicted Of hog
stealing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
WHY NOT Save MONEY
!. !. ON YOUR GROCERIES?

When you have your groceries
delivered you pay at least ten per
cent morethan when you carry
'tl1eyeyourselfsz NNEi,y,'should you
helps-sto-~.~naaintain "a delivery
truck? 49,,
I'VE do not deliver butwe offer
you this SAVING to carry your own
goods. ~ 1'
This week we offer the follow
mg- te.,.s:s-sas''slst - 'xss egg
Servus Mince Meatg2 pks for 25e'
Servus Spaghetti - ,pks for 25c
Servus Macaroni. 3 pks for Csc
Shredded Cocoanut 3 pks for Csc
Creme Corn .19c can
per dozen cans $40
Circus Peas .......... 18c can
per dozen cans, $500
Churn Salmon -. 49,. Zoe can
per dozen cans, $2.25
Pink Salmon Csc can
per dozen cans, $3.50
Libby's Pork and Beans. 15c can
per dozen cans, $1.7O
Tomatoes, 3 lb can. -. .24c can
per dozen cans, $40
Evaporated Milk, tall. D for Csc
Evaporated Milk, baby, 3 for Csc
Full ripe Table Peaches $50 can
per dozen cans, $500
Filson Club Coffee Soc lib
10 lbs for, $500
IOlympian Club Soc lb
10 pounds for $475
Arbuckle's, whole or ground 43c
10 pounds for $4.15
Dixie Bulk Coffee ....... $50 lb
3 pounds for $1OO
Extra fancy Dry Peaches, Soc lb
10 pounds for $2.85
Everything in our store is
priced at a substantial saving.
Come and see what we have.
]. B. BAXTER
Second and Walnut Streets
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
MERCHANT OF VENICE

Slightly modernized will be played
by cast of High School boys and
girls Friday evening, March Goth, at
1880, at the Union City High school
Admission 25c and 15c. Come one,
come all. Give these young people q
boost. Are you for us? Then come.
To 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
cen sf1grattffa tors to those good

their shoulders >Qstiac7 wheel and
how have Bqsetifal nsy church
home assured fheawlloie conf
nunity watched their whirl- wind
campaign" observation-disclosures
and unites in rejoicing with them
over their splendid accomplish
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24

Our assemblage of high-class
merchandise is made up Of the
models which are reigning in ia
vor and which forecast the trend
of the fashions that viii domi-
nate the season near at hand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24

Also let us extend you an invi-
tation from every section Of the
store to come in and see the COM
plete assortment Of new mer-
chandise which is now atits best.
You are welcome here always.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-24
Subscription Rates

Per year by mail 0t
Six months. by mail 0t
Three months, by mail ------s-------------S10 t
III city by carrier, per week----------------10C
Subscriptions are strictly cash lin ad-
vance to all and paper wilA be stopped
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
M'SW|NEyS GIVEN
RECEPTION TODAY
Informal Gathering in Honor of
Widow and Sister of
Martyr.

An informal reception will be held
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Peter Drury. 1921 Rhode
Island avenue, in honor of Mrs. Ter
ence McSwiney widow of the late
lord mayor of Cork and her sister-in-
law, Miss Mary McSwiney. Mrs.
Drury and Mrs. McSwiney will re-
ceive the guests.
Mrs. McSwiney will visit public
buildings this afternoon, including
the Pan-American building, Red Cross
building and the Congressional Lii
brary Whether she viii visit the
Capitol at later date has not been
decided.
Mrs. McSwiney and her sister. with
members of the Drury family. will
attend 10 o'clock mass at st. Mat
thew's Church tomorrow morning.
The widow of the Irish martyr also
will be the guest of honor at a re-
ception next Monday night at tine
Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
ANNA CASE in RECITAL
.PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
Sopranos Lighter Songs Are
Especially Attractive.

Anna Case in song recital was the
third artist in the Ten Star Series Of
concerts presented by T. Arthur Smith
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon before a large and apprecia-
tive audience. This piquant soprano
charms by blithe manner that
makes her lighter songs her most at
tractive ones.
Miss Cases singing yesterday was
hampered by a slight cold that tight
ened her throat and made her eli
MAKES rather strident and strained
In her middle soft voice she was at
her best vocally. The throat may
have accounted for a certain monotony
in such songs as the Noel" of Nerini
LIE Nelumbio" of Moret, which were
rather nebulous nothings, and the
Rubinstein Good Night while given
with effect was certainly not Rubin,
stein. SO in that the program seemed
more hammered than musical.
Lighter songs were more'in keep
ing with the lightness of voice, and
Farleys "Nightwind" end Curran' :
Rain" both of which had to be re-
peated, were charming songs given
with descriptive illusion.
The ''Boheme" aria, Mi Chiamano
Mimi" was effective in Interpretation.
while the Stradella "Pteta Signore
was reverential and dignihed, al
though clouded in tone. Four en-
cores completed the program. very
bewitching little tale of an iclcie'
upon which the sun shone, showing
her keen sense of humor.
Miss Bethunc Grigor at the piano
played in gratifying tone relation to
the singer, though she was inclined 20
so subordinate the piano as to cover
it's individual speech; but her tone
values were delightful and musical
Jessie MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
ADAMS AL|B|" IS
PAST0R'SEXCUSE
Minister Claims Choir Girl Was
His Temptress in R6-
mantle Jaunt.
Continued from First Page.)


should forgive her. too" said both
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyngoudt.
Hidden away from the public and
protected by. a Dutch mother whose
face is set in grim, hard lines, is the
girl who is, according to the Rev
Mr.. Danzsel. the cause of 1t all. The
Hannenbergs are maintaining a strict
silence. Their chief activity these
days is forcibly ejecting from the
premises reporters who venture to
ring the bell.
In Paterson a sister of Trina, and
herself a recent bride. told reporter
she had nothing to say"
PASTORS WIFE GLAD.
The wife of the errant pastor. who
has had this Mrs. Perley Spilier role
thrust upon her, is happy, she says
Il can say nothing, except that my
husband is back and l am glad"
When asked il she had known that
he was paying attentions to the girl
she said no" She said, too, that she
had not heard from him while he was
away, although she had never lost
faith in him. Although Mr.. Danzsel
could not be seen, his voice was
heard coming from the dining room
"He has been my husband for
thirty years, he II the father Of ny
children" added the Eray-haired
woman, who In seven years the
senior of her acknowledgement
husband.
Rev. Van Adrichem. of Paterson,
will preach at the Netherlands Re-
formed Church tomorrow - at $3.50
and at . in the afternoon.
Before the ex-pastor can be re-
instated the consistory must act on
the matter.
WILL OPPOSE PASTORS RETURN
John Rose, presiding elder of the
Netherlands Reformed Church at
Passaic, said that he would oppose
any effort to reinstate Densel as
pastor of the congregation.
II have heard of a movement to
reinstate Mr.. Densel," said Mr.. Ross,
but l for one will oppose II. | can
not understand the action of our
PASTOR and / can't understand how
back"
Mr.. Rose declared that at a meet
ing of the church Chassis In Paterson
to onst the preacher because of his
mysterious absence. The Chassis in
cludes not only the Passaic church,
but a church in Prospect Park and
two in Paterson. Before the minister
can be reinstated. Mr. Rose said, he
must have the approval of the Chassis
as well as OF the consistory of the
Passaic church.
at will be a long time, in my opin-
ion" said Mr.. Rose, before Mr.. Dem
sci will ever again be granted the
right to preach in the pulpit.
"A1l the ministers in the country,
not only of our denomination but all
others, are watching us, and God Is
also watching us. do not think Mr..
Dcnsel Will be allowed TO return to
the church. After members OF the
oonsistory think over the matter they
Will stand as a unit with the Lord
and see that the proper thing is done.
IL I lose every gray hair in my-head,
am going TO see this thing come. out
right. We are going to stand with
God"
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
Use SOLOMON'S POLICY
AND EACH GETS CHICKEN

ASBURI PARK, y. j., Dec. 1.-Two
hens, prisoners In the court of Record.
err Samuel IL. Lee. at Bradley Beach,
yesterday decided their own fate.
Rival claims of ownership wa"o made
by Joseph Foster and william WI.
liams.
with the precedent of solomon he.
fore him, Recorder Lee. followed by
court visitors, lawyers and clain ants
went to a spot near the homes OF The
claimants and there liberated the
fowls. One ambled TO the Williams
hennery. and the other clucked Its
vav 20 Fosters coop. All hands &C
opted the decision.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
RED PERIL IS
GROW|NGFAST
-Paimev
Attorney General Appeals to
Congress foF New Laws to
Fight Alien Radicals.
by W. II. ATKINS,
international News Service.


Dangers OF the Red peril, as
menace that now threatens indus
trial and politicar peace in thu
United States, we're emphasized TO
day by Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, in an earnest plea to- Con
kress for new laws to cope viii
alien anarchists. 4
LAYS STRIKES TO ALIENS. q
Citing the COAL, steel. and rail
strikes of few months ago as hav'
ing been fomented by aliens OF the
"communistic persuasion" and with
these as a basis, presenting n picture
of hideous color of outbursts that
may be imminent the Attorney Gen
eral said the Department OF Justice
is powerless to meet similar situa-
tions with effectiveness unless Con
gress provides the weapons to eNpel
invaders of criminal type.
The Attorney General, with a feel
ling Of alarm over the thrush OF what
he termed Questionable characters
from Europe. incapable of being as
aimilated under American standards,
made a stirring appeal that Congress
rush through emergency legislation
TO meet the dangers that he prophe-
sizes
Criminal prosecutions have been
found utterly futile, under present
Federal statutes to handle the ultra
. radical situation, Palmer complained
NEED OF LEGISLATION.
There is need Of legislation which
will enable the Federal Government
adequately to defend and protect itself
and it's institutions through criminal
prosecutions Of not only sliens with
in the borders Of the United States,
but also of American citizens who
seek to injure or destroy the Govern
ment of the United States by force or
Violence" Palmer said.
An echo of the clash between
Palmer and the Labor Department
earlier in the year over wholesale
releases in deportation cases was
given to Congress by Palmer's
charge that a large amount OF work
by the department, involving large
forces and heavy expenditures. had
proved virtually a failure through
the attitude of Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post.
Palmer mentioned the cases OF
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman as among the comparative
few whose expulsion from America
was secured only after appeal to
the United States Supreme Court, Is
Radical agitation has been con.
stantly growing since the demon
STATIONS OF last January and May
Palmer told Congress.
The result OF Investigations made
by this department into the ultra.
radical movement during the last
year has clearly indicated that fully
90 per cert of the communist and
anarchist agitation is traceable to
aliens" Palmer said.
This department has definitely as
certained that struggled diamonds
are being sent to the United States
by representatives of the communis-
tic movement abroad. to persons
active in the same movement here
The Attorney General has indi-
Gated to members Of Congress his
support of pendingt legislation to
, restrict immigration. but he APP
pealed today to members to go fur
Their with more rigid enactments
dealing with the criminal aspects OF
the alien resident problem.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11

whom he came in contact in other
business enterprises was the scheme
Of the man with many wives.
ALL HAD MONEY.
He discovered the condition of the
women's purses and, when assured
that they were possessed of money
he persuaded them to marry him.
Miss Farrell married him last Janu
airy in the PauIist Fathers Church
the ceremony being performed by
Father Patrick Hoey. Since then she
has contributed to his various
schemes more than $4,000.
She lived with him until April a;
151 West Forty-ninth street and then
the couple moved to an elaborate
apartment at 200 West Seventeen
street.
He was away from home frequently
His habits were irregular and the sus,
picions of his wife were. aroused
She engaged Val .O'Farrell private
detective agency and soon the fact
was disclosed that not one, but ,
scoFe Of "Other women" were the
skeletons in her husbands closet.
Florence Flamberg, whom Schaef-
fer married in July, 1919, in Secaucus
N. j., and who appeared yesterday in
=
him with bigamy, is, only one of the
superfluous wives Detectives are
said to have located six wives. One
is reported to live in Philadelphia
two in Brooklyn, another in Scranton
and the others in widely separated
cities.
PLAYED NO FAVORlTEs.
Schaeffer was married to one
woman BY = Catholic priest, to nn-
other BY = town mayor, to a third
By a justice Of the peace. Miss Far
rel In Irish-Miss FInmbcrg IL Jew
Ish. when he married Miss Flam.
berg In New Jersey, he borrowed $40
from her to pay for the perfor mini
Of the ceremony. .u
He claims descent from Russian
nobility. Detectives found his par
ents operating a shirt factory on
Flatbush avenue, in Brooklyn. He
declares his closest friends arc Dis
trict Attorney Harry L. Lewis and
Sheriff Alexander Drescher. of Kings
county. When arrested, the alleged
bigamist displayed Kings county
deputy sheriffs badge
He is represented by ex-senator
Charles i. Murphy, who, when the
charges were read, stated the infor-
nation contained therein was news
to him, although he had previously
had some legal business with his
client.
SAYS HE TOOK BANK ROLL.
Mis- Flamberg testified that two
days after Schaeffer married her he
disappeared. taking with him $500 o.
her funds. Both Miss Flamberg and
Miss Farrell were employed as stenog-
raphers at different times by
Schaeffer.
Miss Farrell came from Michigan.
hoping to become motion picture
actress. She went to work for
Schaeffer when she learned that n
was organizing a motion picture com
pany. and upon his promise to max .
her an actress.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
M|OD|ES
. HELD IN BRIG
Former Student at Western
High School Here Among
Those Detained.

iJyNAPOLIs. Md, Dec. II. One
OF the ten midshipmen confined on
charges OF hazing on the Reina Mer-
cedes station ship at the Naval Acad-
envy was released this morning, Rear
Admiral A. II. Scales, superintendent
OF the Academy. having determined
that the facts did not warrant pun
man was Donald w. Gardner, OF
Florida, a member OF the second
class. The nine midshipmen held,
according to Admiral Scales, are:
FORMER ID. &. STUDENT.
Elisha b. Meredith. now OF Virginia,
but formerly OF Washington, where
he attended Western High School.
Cecil Fain. OF Ohio.
|. Lester Reiter. Virginia, all three
members OF the first class.
Midshipmen Of the third class. as
follows:
Zeus Saucek, Oklahoma
Homer Ambrose, Massachusetts,.
HaryyrE Il. Morgan, Alaska.
PERL Charles, New Mexico.
Walter T.. Browning, Utah.
George II. Lehman, of Indiana.
REPORTED TO SENATOR.
First knowledge that midshipmcn
were confined on the Refine Mercedes
was contained in a dispatch from
Washington saying that Midshipman
Lehman had written United States
Senators from Indiana of his deten-
ton and that the Senators woul
take up the allegations made in the
letter with Secretary Daniels. An un
official list of those held on the
ship was presented to Admiral Scales.
who confirmed il. and also the report
that the midshipmen' are held in con-
nection with alleged hazfng.
Concerning the midshipmen on the
ship, Admiral Scales said:
II am not inclined to discuss haz-
ing until the cases are finally dis
posed OF. These cases were developed
by the last board of investigation
which filed report with me. I have
not had time to go into the cases OF
these midshipmen thoroughly and am
not in position to say just what
their punishment will be-"
THEY FEAR DISMISSAL.
1t is reported that the midshipmen
fear the punishment will be dismissal.
The ten are said to have been con-
nectGO Win one dlleStu
sode. 1t is reporssd that there ar"
other midshipmen confined on the
ship, but for miscellaneous offenses.
The ten alleged to have been con-
nected with hazing march to their
classes and meals under guard. how
ever it is said. At other times they
are not allowed to leave the ship, it
is said. They take study hours. how
ever, and in other respects their rou-
tine is said to be, like that of other
mdshipmen. -.
The midshipmen are said to have
been confined since Wednesday. The
offense of which they are accused is
alleged TO have taken place between
the middle of September and the mid.
die or October. All ten are member
of the eleventh company of the midship-
mems regiment