davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
satehy Songs. Aad faa. She will
alse plsy Sunday Afternoon and
/" Glosianna" Popular
Musical Show Coming
to Rurtis Thursday

"GlofiaHna." the scintillating nu-
steal comedy. with book aHd lyrics
BY Catherine Chisholm Gushing,
and the music BY Rudolf Friml,
will be presented by John Geft at
tho R4Ftia, with FRITZ Scheff in the
title role, next Thursday, March 1.
FFifxi 6cheK is the ideal persona
fication. Of the impetuous -..Glori7
anna" Via assumed the role of the
widowed friend temporarily. The
story Of the play .revolyes around
the friendly efforts Of one friend to
secure for the other her inherit
aRce. 70 do So, she impersonates
her friend and for the time being
"GlorianRa" adopts the widows
weeds of the latter. All almost
goes we'll, but the unexpected re-
turn Of somebody upsets their
plans and all ends happily for
"GloEianna" and her friend.
The east in support of Miss
Scheh included Al H. Wilson, we'll
known and loved as a dialect
comedian. who is featured, and
George Everett, Ursula Ellsworth,
June Kipg, Curtis Karpe, Louis F.
Spaulding, James Joseph Dunn,
Marie King. Ed Maiden, James
Simpson. MaFgery Lane, Harriet
Press. Vera Dunn and the 100 per
cent beauty chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
AERIAL LADDER
TRUCK SHIPPED


A latter was received at the city
hall today notifying the city Off
Gals that the new $l2,500 65-foot
aerial fire ladder truck was ship
ped from Elmira, N. Y. On Feb.
%. The truck is expected to ar
rive here in about another week.
II was made to order by the
AmeFican-La France Fire EngiI &
company, which was given the con-
tract for the machine last fall.
The new apparatus is to be plac-
ed at the Central fire station, and
will bring about the complete mo-
torization Of the fire department,
as the horse-drawn equipment now
handled by one of the companies
at the Central station will be aban-
doped On the arrival Of the new
truck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
MOVING PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN AT
THE BROADWAY

A feature film called 1.-THE Cos
pei Of Music" is to be shown at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

Rsth Rosia, II ~ clstehss q
~ lav. With NJ eossiB, Pal
Brighten. belisving her guflty.
makse = despeeate e4oFt to escape.
6he lAds Aersslf n Psui's Hoe0.
70 ssye Aer fran the p0liee, 40
eeneeals ~. and II efdss 10 mis-
lsaA them II thais seasch, Ara bio
reyelyes through The viaAeW,
AloHe With 1at6 b. aesfreats her,
She tells him q her fathers ean.
nectio1 with tAe Terrible Thistean
and her BisgjeA - solve the Dys-
teRy Of the Peacock Fan. Paul
promises u help her, and Ruth, dis
Epised - faui's younger brother.
evades tho wsteaipg police,
Next MaFniRg Ruth swakeas With
the Third Key held tightly In her
fingers. Following ipstfuctions.
she and Paul dressed ~ Apachee.
80 to~khe shep Of Sing Lo In
Chtnatova. Psnl picks fight with
. big bully with whom Ruth has
Intentionally hirted. During ths
exciteMsHt Ruth climbs the ereaky
back stairs and with the Third Key
enters Sing Los spacious apart
meHts. Hearing approaching foot
steps. she secretes herself bensath
the Joss altar and a. Sing Lo ems
tiers and bows down in worship,
Ruth dexteriously throws the altar
cloth over his head and after q
desperate struggle. sends him
pitching hsadlong down the stairs.
Upon Ruth's refusing to diyulge
its Whereabouts, the Cline Of. Sing
Les murder is fastened an her.
About Ia escape, she finds herself
confronted by two Of the Hounds
aceompliees. AS quick as a fash
she produces smoke bomb she
had concealed and, throwing it.,
makes her way opt In ite binding
vapor. The tive highbinders now
give chase, but Paul comes to the
rescue and through an open door,
draws Ruth in out Of harms way.
They find themselves in a gambling
den. The rufIians who we're pur-
suing Ruth discover them and, with
one blaw, fell Paul to the ground,
another Of their number carrying
the struggling Ruth up the dark
stairway. With . supreme effort
she frees Aerself. Just IS she re-
gains her freedom, she 10 conffant-
cd with two highbfndefs, each hold
ing . murdeFaus looking weapon
toward her heart.
These adventures are to be seen
at the Colonial Monday and Tues
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28
Julia Sandefson
and Joe Cawthorn
Attract Big Crowd

Julia Sanderson, Joseph Cav
thorn, Doyle and Dixon. all OF
them, fairly walked into the hearts
of theatre-goers last night at the
Burtis, in Davenport. "The Can
airy" was Just what 1t had bseH
proported to be, q whirlwind. snap
by. bright and fresh musical show.
and the entire audience was kept
In one continuous upfear. The
house was literally packed, all
seats having been sold out some
time bsfors the day Of the show.
The performance was . treat in
deed from the opening chorus to
the closing finale repetition Of the
tuneful song success. Il Have Just
Ono Heart"
The chorus vas no less feature
Of the performance. The songs
were catchy and melodious, the
kind that the audience goes Away
whistling and remember for . long
time. In fact, they were really A.
tistic and the music in this show
can truly be called . feature which
stood out prominently.
Julia SandeFson certainly had all
Of her usual enthusiasia. and not
once did the show lag. probably
through her untiring enthusiasm
Her voice was Certainly one that
will be long remembered, too, and
her steps IS we'll. Joseph Cav
thorn il . master Ut dry humeF
while Doyle and Dixon danced and
danced a. only this team can tFtT
the light fantastic. Gowns aad set
tings were all brilliant. In short
the shoy WAS zine"
Tonight Nora Hayes comss to the
Burtis ia Ladies' First" Z musical
show BY AL Roberts. She IL sup
ported BY . stellar cast and chorus
and the play IL full Of snappy girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-28

snashisg BIG stage bit ha,
- neds ipts ~ sFtietie triumph
tfHe screen IN The Willow
which opens with viola
- ths star at the Majestia
- SsRday for three days. Thu
J, s 4 ! fantastic Japanese novel;
49, = nope the iAss Interest
n oriental and bisaFre set.
II sect Il d Just this factor
~ makes It . most unusual
SSeelay and one which will bt
- q . rsiief from the sfsF-
od dramas Of the scresH, Il
sisy Miss Dana has the role Of
1anese maiden and while 1t II
~ tyre for her, she does 1t re-
rsgtSbly we'll.
east OF merit surrounds the
80 Il includes among others
Tvard Connolly Pell Fenton and
~ Tstaka Able, all Of whom are
,srticulariy at home In roles Of
~ tyre and whose work In the
,islurs has already been acclaim
= g being among ths finest bits
Y ehsracter acting ever shown On
the screen.
MA Dana has the role created
= ~ stage by Fay Banter, whose
~ in "East Is West" is now
~ particular sensation Of New
~. having run for over a year
A. broadway. Miss Banter made
iov Tree" The production is
csmplete success OF 1.-THE Will
marked by the usual Metro atten-
tien to detail and money has been
splst without stint wherever such
- expenditure was necessary to
carry out the requirements of the
stsyy. :.
Tie action of the play occurs in
Japsp, where Hamilton, a youns
EsrlIshman, goes after he has been
,Ilted BY his fiancee. Thereafter il
concerns an ancient legend re-
rarding the wooden image Of a
iaautiful girl and her coming to
M after she had been bought and
nkss home by the Englishman. II
i N appealing story. Back OF each
lauah there is an ancient comedy
= The most delicious kind, while
10 hesrt-throbs are many. 1t is
I he sweetest Of fantasies and the
! wettjest OF legends. lis itch d t.
pfsttjest Of legends. 1t Is the orr
at the reddish-purple heart Of
1hoatly Japan.
Miss Dana's portrayal leaves
sothing to be desired. II is gen.
IL, whimsical and droll. The set,
tings are lavish and one might say
10 entire production was perfec'
don itself.
Tonight, the Majestic will. have
A. unusually entertaining sea pic
tire In "The He'll Ship" In which
Nadlsine Traverse appears as the
haesjAe. The scenic and dramatic
fotnres Of this picture are de-
chrsd to be among the most ex'
eting and best things done along
tlese lines for some time. A good
u picture is always welcome In
m audience and ''The He'll Ship
Is q good sea picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted at once, with
some knowledge NJ machinery; central
manufacturing building; references. p 3"2,
Ledger Office.
OFFICE BOYs-DesIrable openings for sew
eral bright, neat hoys; grammar school
education. Address Il H. Campbell care
the Atlantic ReAning Co, 3lIi PassyunN
avenue,
PRESSMEN--One cylinder and one Job press
man; bank and commercial work The
Smith Printing Co. Williamsport. Pa,
SALESMAN-We want u man VINO can fol.
low up on our regular customers and can
future; either straight salary or drawing
account; must be clever. upright man with
plenty OF push correspondence confidential.
c 1873. Ledger Office.
sALEsMAN--wanted Wholesale beef sales
man who knows Philadelphia trade; branch
GREENWALD PACKING co.
Union Stockyards
baltimore Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

BooKKEEPER, CAPABLE OF. YERLEYING
ANR ENTGERKtTEi MEKE P iNG3HNH!KKd HHH!KK pEPdsIT EGPREGIFT
AND HANDLE CASH: MUST HAZE COOP
REFERLNGEs, re ESIERGEMTIC, M ,yli3R AMP
STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY.
T. 3l3. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. HARVEY. 1919 Rlttenhouse square
Chefs. irish, Swedish cooks English,
Irish. Italian buffers. valet, French. Eng
lish nursery governess. gardeners. chnut.
feurs. caretakers wanted, Protestant cooks,
$50 TO $40; second cooks kitchen maids.
cha waitress. infants and chill
drsns nurse. lanndreas. general maids.
MRS. NICHOLS. 2sO s, 20th--Butlers. cooks.
Mattresses. chambermaids. French GOV
ernesses want POSITIONS wanted, buffers.
cooks. Mattresses I'd girls. chambermH ids,
French and Other nurses. $50 to $40. etc.
Phone Locust 2i30
DO YOU NEED CHAUFFEUR
for private or commercial cars? We supply
competent, reliable men at reasonable wages
without cost to you. Apply to Mr.. Paxton.
8l4 Brown st, Phone Market 2356.
wANTED--C Cooks. chambermaids chidnurse
and housework girls; cooks and chamber
maids for Catholic rectory. Miss Rose
DouGherty. 1913 w. Girard ave.
EDUCATIONAL and Domestic Employment
Club. 225 S. Sydenham u5th and WalnuO.
Trained help supplied. "
WAETED-Competent help in every ca
pacty; refs. required. 1919 Bainbridge st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

MACHINE HANDS, first class, capable of
running upright molder and grinding
KNIVES: also itting-up saw mon; steady work;
iueai i condit!ons: overtime: apply ready for
Gork. Inc Unit Conjunction Co, 5Sth ana
Chambers '''' 'i''
MACH1NIST wanted: frst-ciass lathe,
piaher, turret lathes and scraper hands
used TO machine tools preferred. Newton
Machlne Tool Works. 23d and Vine.
MACHlNlST wanted in folding paper box
r. iactt99ry;, ,4S:hour week. Brown e Bailey
Co. 40 N. Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
WEST rHnADELPHIA

PINE ST, 4li0--warm. cheerful house; I;
ence. Phone Bsrins o97. Mlsa, HO 1ley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
OFFICE FURNITURE
BLANKETS
W1SSAH1CKON .BNRNACKS
CAPE MAY. N. J.

Get your winter blankets here and save
money on every pair; lot sample and broken
lots specially priced for quick sale.
SMITH ola Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

NEW YORK sIUpBUILDG CORPORATION
North Yard
Camden. y. J.
BOILERAtAKERS
Must be able 70 read prints
LARORERs
white and colOred
HELPERS
Good. live men, shop experience pref.
JOINERS
Must be experienced on ship work
STAGE BUILDERS
coal PAssERs
SHIPFITTERS
Must be first class. able 10 read drawings
RIGGERS
for general yard work
sHEARMEN
Heavy plato and angle work
Information relative, to these Jobs can be OBJ
tained from Mr., Chambers, state Employ
ment Bureau. 1927 Arch st, Phlladclphia;
ment Bureau 1900 Vine St, Philadelphia: :
Mr.. johnson. state Employment Bureau 9Th
and Taylor SITS. Camden. or apply In person
TO the North Yard Employment Department
The yard will bc closed on MONDAY. FEB
RUARY 23. on account OF Washlngton's 8
Birthday.
NEW YORK SHIpRCILp'G CORPORATION
North Yard
Camden. y. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
CASHIERS

WE REQUIRE WOMEN, OVER THE AiGiE
OF 2b YEARS, FOR CAsHIERlNG; kHPE'
RiENCE NOT NECESSARY, APPLY Eh
BUREAU, LIT bRoe' 1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
APARTMENT HOUSES
Wanted

TEXTILE chemist-dyer would invest $40 600
and services IN hosiery nr other textile
manura turing busihess c $40 Ledger on
WANT 10 buy moving picture house o. buy
lease; city only; strictly confidential.
s04. Ledger OnicH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
BOARDING

CHEERFUL comfortable from, room hot
and cold water, steam heat. refined bust
ness couple or ladies; Protest ant. home com.
forts! home cooking. Owner. piam.d 2ls1 W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

GREENEwALD's

GREENEwALD,S
A HloH-chASf sStEs HMRk22XXaERr MRk2XSER SERVICE
wro h many o o5 the aG9ye @ position
man nay" we Want @ ~ the SALARY % oered i yDS from
SsS S vst that h. ss @aS T the be ssaT% sedy @ as
not The only attractive feature. the oppor-
Sirbs Sir to nos wh GnSem Of ,hs
rapidly growing business can determine a
worthwhile future to the successful candi-
date. The following requirements must be
First. Practical and successful
knowledge OF sales promotion and
SECOND ExDerience N the MANI
featuring shes, staple line sell
rbirS band rfsaii Sd S1tn Shfnheis ell o,oo.o ,,,0,
mem to further extend and de-
yeop an already weil-orsanized
Fourth. Applicants must be under
AZ years OF age.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
CAN PLACE OFFICE EXECUTIVES in de-
s!rable position with weII-known local con
ercienSX men, head tookkeepsrs Office
HAS, SS%HSE IK3SEfT% aEET,sos sv
sineers on Industrial and powcr-piant equip
menti also appraisers or, finished factory
quantity and valuation OF buildings; cpmbus-
tion engineers familiar with stolterl me-
taiers' foremen e With mSnlfacturns. Mani m nH
or factory experience; factory. Industrial and
power-pant eSeGuttyGs ssu With sican records
A STRICTLY HiGH.GtAsS employment
service for trained men and women. no 9TH
iSScripiion unless sStueiiT' pisesd' % % scrv, any
tative business concerns OF the city and by
several thousand hish-grade men and women
aalc Of their talents and experience. Appli-
fi0Hf FIX S fTG L9GG TfS%SHf snCa so4 ny 2'O
ACG0yETANTs - Public, seniors $1,000.
Boso5FTIKEEPERs-CD Office. Factory ,25-
CTERKs-Gen..- Type. Cost. Chief s2O.,s5
RAFTSMIcN-Mechan'l Structl. $1,000
Observation-Disclosures, Industl. $4,000
STIMATORs-Castings Material. $1,000
T6BENIEN-Toundry. Machine Shop. $4,000
sALEsMEN-EIec. Moh'y. Coal, Tire, $1,000
srPERINT' s-Mchy Shop. Factory. $4,000.
sTENoGs. p. sEc's-(O Offices. $1,000
THE WST the to s.6nsl6n E g sssyd:
School We prepars yon and YOU get po,
wrIte t =. 70 Earl HopFins presydent W%:hEFF fITF
ton, D g for book NF 377, telln; about
government positions with lifetime employ
ment. short hours. sure pay. regular vaca-
tiOns
MEN WANTED-Want a few more men to
train as craftsmen: experience not neCes.
sary; craftsmen earn $3.50 to $500 per month;
big demand, splendid opportunities. learn
quickly al, home. Let me send you free les
Director. 22o0 Chicago Technical Bu.,dnE,
Chicago.
MEN AND LADIES WANTED TO LEARN
BARBERING
Worlds most profitable trade quickly
log. TRICITY BARRIER SCHOOL. 2@S y.
9th st, Phlladelphia. Pa,
EARN BIG MONEY
DO lathe work, auto repair, mechanical ard
electrical, driving or storage battery work;
We train men on practical lines.
PHILA MECHL & ELECT,L SCHOOL
Call G'4.0lS brown at. day and eN,k SlosSsa.
RAILWAY traffic inspt Ctors wanted $40 II
mouth and rypenSes 70 start short hours,
antec; We get you position, no age limit; ask
for booklet. y $50. Standard Business
Training Inst, Buffalo. y. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING ETC

S5-NEARLf ne" hAsiGs upright piano
NIl"TROLAS. grNtOUuiHs and Other ,aTg.g
rec all languages S,enak. 1923 y ID at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
AID Club Announces
Fall Meeting Plans

Permanent headquarters will be estab-
lished in the near future by the Adver-
Using Club Of Indianapolis in room GO1
Of the Chamber of Commerce building,
where the club plans to have contin-
uous advertising exhibit
The following plans for the fall have
been announced by the program commit
tee, composed of John S. Wright OF Eli
Lilly & Co. Horace E. Ryan of L. s.
Ayres &c Co. and Fred Mills of the
Chamber Of Commerce: Sept. IA, Some
Advertising Opportunities Retailers Are
Likely to Overlook" Jesse Joseph of
Cincinnati; Sept 81, How to Advertise
and Promote a Nationally Distributed
Product" Gilbert Z. Radeye, Haynes
Automobile Company, Kokomo; Sept. 2S,
How to Make Type Talk in Advertise
ing" Felix j. Krieg; Oct 5, How to Use
Illustra tons Effectively in Advertising"
c. c. Goodrich; Oct IL, How a News
paper Sells It's Territory Instead Of It's
Medium" Don Bridge; Oct. 10, The
Functions Of an Advertising Agency"
Merle Sidener; Oct. %, 1.-THE Farm Mar
ket and How 1t Is Reached by the Agri-
cultural Publications" Frank B. White;
Nov. ?, Outside Advertising, Its Uses
and Abuses" Alfred Donnaud.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
KEEP SIX PARKS
OPEN UNTIL LAST
City Fairgrounds Will BE
Closed Aug. Is.

six of the larger municipal Fairgrounds
will be kept open as long as the weather
permits, the board of park commission
ers decided at the regular meeting yes
terday
These are: FAN creek. willard, Ellen
berger, Greer street, Riley and Military
parks
Fairgrounds on school property will
be closed Aug. % and other municipal
park grounds will be closed Sept. 4, the
board announced.
Plans of the recreation department. TO
establish a Friday evening school for
playground directors at the clubhouse OF
the South Side Turner's to run through
the winter were approved.
The department will get its playground
instructors from the young men and
women who attend these classes, which
will be open to anyone interested.
The resignation of c. F. wilkins, ath-
letic foreman for the park departments
for seven years, was accepted.
Mr. wilkins has been in charge of the
installation and upkeep of athletic
grounds and equipment in all of thes
parks during his term Of ofice and the
board expressed regret at his departure.
He resigns to take a position with the,
Big Four railroad, for whom he will in-1
stall athletic fields in various parts Of.
the country.
Commissioner Stuckmeyer was in
structed by the board to confer with
officials of the Catholic church upon
the proposed erection of a new church
at Forty second street and Park avenue
The park board has for some time
intended to take over the ground upon
which it is proposed to build church
and convert it into a playground and
Mr.. Stuckmeyer was instructed to ask
the church If it is possible for the
church to find another site.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Births

Robert and Mabel BLINK. 1868 W. STth
ST., boy.
Frank and Carrie Ha ,ley, 500 N. Tenn
pie, girl.
Harry and Clara Davis. S425 W. Wash
ington, girl.
Edwin and Maxine Kaumheimer. Meth
odist hospital, girl.
Harold and Hazel Michael, Methodist
hospital, boy.
searcy and Lucille Nelly. Methodist hos
pital, girl.
Earl and Hazelle Carter, Methodist hos
pital boy.
William and Jessie o'NeilI, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Charlie and Louise Van Meter, Metho-
dist hospital, boy.
Malen and Katherine Jones. Methodist
hospital, boy.
Arthur Paul and English Paul, 1872
No. Missouri ST, boy.
John and Ida Moore. 1905 Cornelius
ave. boy.
Alvin and Anna Patterson, 25S1 Brook
way, girl.
Wallace and Nellie Kinisey. 5S7 Ber-
wick ave-, boy.
Berry and Magdelena Bran. 1882 Rock
wood ave-, girl.
George and Pearl Woods. 5S2 s. Mis-
souri, St. girl.
Samuel and Bertha Cullen, 491s Uni
versity ave-. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Vacations Put Brake
on State Tax Affairs

With the majority of the members
and clerks of the state board of tax
commissioners on vacation. work on state
tax matters has slowed up considerably
in the last week.
All but two counties. Crawford and
Montgomery, have certified action of
boards OF review on the horizontal tax
Increases ordered by the state board, It
was stated today.
Practically all other boards of review
in the various counties have completrA
their work and have adjourned.
No nation as to what action on
the sta,e boards order will be taken
by the Crawford and Elkhart county
boards was given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Talk Memorial for
Juliet V. Strauss

Richard Lieber. director Of the state
department of conservation, has invited
members OF the Woman's Press Club Of
Indiana to meet in conference today at
Turkey Run State park, relative to the
erection at the park of a suitable memo
Strauss.
During her useful and active life, Mrs
Strauss, as aR individual and as THE
Country Contributor" to the press and
magazines, probably did more than any
other person to arouse interest in ac-
quirement OF a portion of the Lusk estate
for what now is Turkey Run State park,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Holds State Normal
Can Collect It's Fee

The board Of trustees Is authorized
to collect a reasonable fee" from labora-
tory students OF the Indiana State Nor
NAL school at Terre Haute, to cover cost
Of breakage and chemicals, according to
a railing OF Ele Stansbury, attorney
general yesterday.
The opinion was given in answer to
an inquiry OF W. w. Parsons, president
OF the school, who stated that such fees
were collected from students for the
purchase OF a library. and who asked
II a similar fee to cover expenses of
the laboratory department might not be
collected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
COnfesses to Posing
as Frankfort Officer

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Theodore schude,
alleged former German spy, yesterday de-
clared he had for ten months mas
queraded as Lieut.. Arthur Kinkaid.
Frankfort, Ind, with the aid of the
American army officers papers, which,
he said, he picked up on a Belgian bat-
tlefeld.
Schude was brought here from San
Francisco on a charge of embezzlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Spouse Says Hubby's
Pa and Ma Stole Him
Special to The Times.

MARION. Ind, Aug. 2I.-Ten thousand
dollars are demanded by Mrs. Opal
Norman, 10, in a heart balm suit fled
in the Grant circuit court against Albert
A. Norman and Rachel Norman, par
ents OF her husband. Ralph g.
The girl was married to Norman at
Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. "a, 1918.
She says they were living at Kokomo
when her parents-in-law compelled their
son to return to their home In Grant
county.
At that time she was q cashier IN
a moving picture theater.
Her parents-in-law live on a farm De9
tween Jonesboro and Matthews, and thsaA
property Is valued at 500, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
They're Dangerous
Down in Kentucky

wHITEsBURG, KY. Aug. 27.-Goldie
Sturgil, mountain girl, today is serving
a hve-year penitentiary sentence because
Of her longing for pretty clothes and
fnery.
Miss Alice Hammo tx. who lived near
the Sturgn girl in the Kentucky noun
tains. received some new clothes from
the city.
She went walking with Miss SturgiI
through the mountains to visit friend.
At lonely spot, she stated. the Sur
gil girl attacked her. shooting her
through the head and body, and taking
from her all her clothing.
Miss Hammock related her story after
crawling to house a mile from the scene
of the attack.
She will recover.