davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

selves what they think he IL. There arc 4
lot q other good things on tho bill also,
ch'cf'y comedy, music and dancing.
NAY ALLISON AT TmE QUEEN.
May Allison, the charming star who
fecently made pronounced his in
FAR and Warmer at the Queen Theatre,
returns to the theatre today, whore she
Will be seen for the first three days in
'erhc Wnlk-Offs.,' The action OF the
play takes place in and about tho homes
Of the wealthy society leaders of New
York City. Frederick and Fanny HattOD
have boon the most acceptable collab-
orators IN a decade and in picfuring New
York society and Tho Walk~Of5sp is
credited with being their biggest SUCCESS
WALLACE REID AT the MAJESTIC.
Wallace Reid, who since his memorable
appearance ut the Majestic Theatre
several months ago, in "Thc Lottery
will return To the acrcen OF the Majestic
this week, when he begins today his
engagement in Hawthorne Of the IT, S. A..
In this bright and CHEEKY production
Mr.. Reid plays the role Of Hawthorne,
who proved TO be an active likable young
American chap who firing Of his job as q
law clerk left his country and toured
Europe in rented machine. The added
attraction il Between the Acts
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT THE RIALTo.
Douglas Fairbanks, who il starring all
OF this week at the Rinlto in three Of his
most popular productions, will be secn
today and tomorrow in THE Habit Of
Happiness" This picture is one of
Doug's earliest and at the time Of it's
release was enjoyed by thousands the
country over. II is, MS may be Judged
from its title, story with an optimistic
theme. Its story is so sparkling and 30
like the Fairbanks kind that il cannot
be resisted.
DOUBLE BILL At sAvor.
A big double program is at the Savoy
Theatre this week. Lloyd Cartoons
gripping superfeature, "Tbc Amazing
Woman" starring Ruth Clifford, will
have its initial prescptation. Tho added
attraction is HaroltpLloyd in the third Of
the 100000 special comedies entitled
From Hand TO Mouth"
WILLIAM rARVua AT THE VICTORIA.
The program at the Victoria Theatre
this week viii feature William Farnum
in new William Fox potoplay, Wolves
Of the Night" in which the Samson
Of the Screen" will be seen in what
advance report. says in one Of the finest
portrayals Of his career. The story con
ta'ns all the elements OF great dramatic
action.
frwt try an Tvee~, Evepipc waox ~Jv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
eIANDINUs
IA

Brandywine. %: Grace, ~.
Westminster. 2s; West, l..
NEXT CAMS.
BrandywlDe ". Westminster.
Grace V. West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
sAfrsIANUss

Referee-Emery, Central Board, Phila-
delphia
In s preliminary 70 the big game the
st. Mary's School five defeated the De
Sales aggregation by p to Is score. The
result OF the contest was kin doubt tall the
final whistle when the parochial school
boys emerged the victors.
The completed score was:
SaNFE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
DELAWARE FRESHMEN.
Gl
keystone Fund Growing

The latest reports issued by the Key
stone Field Club in the drive towards
the $4,000 mark for a new home shows
the figures slightly over $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
Victory for DEFIANCE

ihe Defiance basketball team defeated
fcnndel a. Peoples Settlement on tatur-
DAP night by the score Of 81 90 p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

Other scores Tor the day-C- T. Martin,
40x5o; II. Winchester, 37xS0; =. +. Skelly,
29x5o; n. ID. Ivy, 6x25; G. Jordan, SKIS;
T.W. Libby, l0x25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
w astsi Ass8 oANs
Coa

Referee-Davis, y. NJ. G. A. Timer
Fritz. Scorer-Hoopes.
In preliminary game the Cherry and
White Scrub team lost to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Gobs 2l-13. The game was a little rough,
but the players seemed TO enjoy it. Gem
mil and Pop" Wilson starred for the
Gobs, while Crawford and "Jocl<y" Glib
son carried the honors for the Scrubs.
The close guarding of Jack Garvlne,
for the Gotu, and Webb, for the Scrubs,
Was much applAuded.
The lineup And SCORE:
Cora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
TARTAN AT THE GARRIcK.

Tarzan, who makes his frs. appearance
in Wilmington at the Garrick Theatre
this afternoon and tonight, is likely TO be
the talk of the town for the week, AZ he
will be there all the week AS a big feature
of the bill. Tarzan has been far and wide
and the question has not yet been settled
as to just what he is lie is known as
''the missing link" and it is up to the
people who see him to decide for them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

Brandywine and Westminster the Win
ners on SATURDAY. Night.

The brandywIne and Westminster were
the winners in the y. NJ. &. A. Church
basketball League on Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
1.-THE SWEETHEART SHOP"

Edgar j. McGregor and William Moore
Patch are the producers of THE Sweet
heart Shop, the brilliant musical comedy
which wiz be The Playhouse attraction
for the first three days OF next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

'GuNeHfEF, WITH RICHARD earle, AT
fHE PLAYHOUSE.
The long expected engagement Of Rich
ard Garlic in Sunshine" is TO begin this
evening at The Playhouse, where the
show will remain until Wednesday night
Richard Garlic is one of the most gifted
His role in Sunshine" il his best because
il offers To present him as Richard Carrie,
himself, in a real American type Tho
presence Of MIR. Carrie in this play has
been partly responsible for the success
of ~ weeks already enjoyed by Sun
shine" before Its coming Ia Wilmington.
In addition To the lines provided for him
In the book, Mr.. earle adds his own
clever sayings and witticisrns that have
helped make him famous and most
assurcdly helped TO entertain his au-
diencos. The Locale of "Sunshine" is laid
in Soutern Spain. \ All the charming
romantic clements of the Spanish life
and love are 10 be found on Sunshine. /"
Mr.. earle is An American life insurance
agent adrift in Spain. lie If trouble
maker, but through no fault of his own
His policy Of selling his insurance is
funny always. A special augmented
orchestra will furnish the music for the
performance of Sunshine"
''suAvINGs' A REAL AMERICAN COMEDY
Joseph c. Lincoln's most popular
novel. ''Shavings" has been produced in
dramatic form by Henry w. Savage 1t
has proved 20 be as breezy ~ the Cape
Cod locale where it's scenes are laid and
as full of comedy rs country church fair
IL will be at the Playhouse three DAYS
beginning Thursday. Seats went on sale
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

Never judge the size Of q woman's
loot By the price she pays for shoes.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
DO Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

The ereat vegetable blood !nsdi:
cine, will rsvitalise your blood ana
give you new strength ana .
Healthy, vigorous vitality. Every.
one needs L Just now TO keep the
system in perfect condition; Go
to.3ay. 20 aov. and and IL you need any med
ieai advice, you can obtain Il With
out @ cost by writing to Medical Di.
rector. @ swift Specific Co.. 100 swHt
Laborstory, Atlanta. ca.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
oeod One on Dave. BY c'aekyl

Thc other day Henry Brn! "en.
s...n n Dnye Mornn's bnrbcr shop ana
Ss..a S nave II he would shave one SIDE
- ~ NJ. fncc for dime. Dave Informed
~ S,,r ,hot nc would shave both sides LOT
16 cents, but II he only wantea 'ne NJ
ado shaved he would shave II lot ~
c.nts ~ Henry got into the chair. anu
sfter Dave had tucked the ,owe,s ',s
.."n,d ..... Nj, neck, asked him which SIDE
% - ~. face nc wanted shaved. Win
.. o.,. -" h..,tnt,ns. Henry quickly replied
:.the outside. spf'nsS' "'
saw Thomas Cat.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

Get small bottle o1 sDa06o110e" at
aay drug store for q 1oW eoot1. pour Q
little Into your hand and rub vel into
~ scalp with the finger tips. BY
sornIns most. II not all. Of this awful
seurf will have disappeared. Two or
,hrse applications often remove every
ht Of dundru6 and stop falling hair.
Every hair on scalp shortly shows moro
lHe, vigor. brightness. thickness and
eo.oe.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
e,... Express Company.

The frst person to enter tne s.sa aa
=, TN Transporting articles Of merchandise ,,s
OF 'l" "nrs.s carrier was william Fred
~ ~. unrnden Of Boston. He made
h;s f,rst trip from TINT lint e,.y ,.,,,o 10 oeT on,,
v,r vort on Feb. %, $780, having 0n'y ~
1.s,,,h Iosn ~ to All nm ordinary valise' In
en%as" : @sw months he employed two n,a.' car
. 80 ~" and extended the service to fn''
adslphiii.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
icIngANA on. LEASES q SaI.s UpA

sab,n. Parish. 10 acres 1sss.oo: iS.,,se,. ~ .
10000. five.year standasa a,."x1n. .",m opiniou
smu s,,,r,sscJ' direct from owner. Mnst sss
auisk. Prices subject 70 chance &C. sns ana etS Hrs,
OF money. ,tos..t iesses Inquiries answered. :
nsacs ,ons eugene Kelly. as simon bu,!a."e 3;
ahrc~,port. Louisiana. Lice nsed oy ~, S, M y.
iou,siana: bonded. Refer sse"a"se .~
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
1907 PEP!
If Constipated. Bilious
or Headachy. take
''Cascarets.

Feel bullyi BE efacienti Don't stay
nck' bilious, headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dissy.
your tongue coated. your breath bad
snd stomach sour. Why not spend q
lew cents for . boz Of Cascarets and
an)oy the incest, gentlest laxative-ca.
"art'c you ever expeeienced3 Cas-
orets never gripe. slcken or ineon.
'enience one like Salts, OIL, Calomel
VI harsh Pills. They WORK while you
seep.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
LUCKY FIGURE "9"
Almost Makes One Believe In
"Science Of Numbers"
Question May Well 30 Asked. 10
There Any Connection Between
Number Nine and oold7-sta.
tlstles That Are Interesting.

A nugget. weighing l73 ounces. has
been dug out In the Belgian Congo.
This II one Of the largest nuggets ever
found outside Australia. and this new
'nnd" OF African gold Is sud TO be
amazingly rich.
i u, Of course. q coincidence. yet
. very curious one. remarks a writer
In London Answers. that all the great
gold finds have been made In years
ending with the figure 10" Tho In
nous California gold nuds ut Suffers
creek wero In lSi9.
Just ten years later came the dis
covery Of gold In Australia. and In
the very samc year In British Co'um'
bla. Tho rush to Australia was rcai'y
the beginning Of the great island con-
tinent's career as dominion OF inc
British empire.
In 1890 tho famous Comstock lode
was opened up aud proved the ricness
ever discovered In the United States.
The year 1870 saw the Arizona so'o
nnds and the great rush TO the famous
town OF Tombstone.
In 1880 tho almost equally ImPos'
tant diExinss Of Clover creek. In soa'n'
efn California. were opened up. .ie1s
the gold was Just below tho suf1aee'
and huge fortunes were piled up.
In 1890 history repeated itself. ina!
was tho year when the world n,s'
heard Of the amazing riches OF inc
Kloudike. and when tho great rus"
began In the far arctic. Tho auNoa
eoid has made thnt year Landmarks
In the history Of gold digging.
Tho year 1000 again was the sea,
10 which British Columbia discose1e"
that shc possessed a vcritnb'e noun
tain range Of gold. Tho first d'seos'
cry was made at Bitter Creek. w"cts
free milling samples OF rock a'es"ss"
SIS worth Of gold to the ton.
And now, In 1910. comes the new.
Of this new discovery In the heart Ok
tropical Africa. -.
This raises the question OF the ttu'".
ar otherwise, Of the so.cnllcd "sc'cnce
OF Numbcrs''-onc Of the many oeea'
beliefs that have come to Us ITO" Az
dla and the East.
There arc now many little BOOKS
dealing with this subject. IN w"'." ..
those who are attracted by out OF inc
way studies will ind much to interest
and amusc them. It Is MS well. now
ever. to test thoroughly all such tne-
orics before putin. them to nny pr"c'
,ic.l tcst. For one cannot help won
a.r,nv whv. II these 'scicnccs" are re-
liable, those who practice and ptoIe.s
to believe In them are not rolling Id
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
cutIeura e. pImpsy p

. cusIeura e. pImpsy Passs.
40 remove pimples and blackheade
~ meor them with Cuticura Ointment
"ash on In fve minutes with Cuti'
su1a Soap and hot Watoe. Once c1ee1
sp sse.p your skin clear b using them foa
Ssny toilet purposes. Don't fall 70 N
ouoe Cuticurs Tslcum.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
W. N. u., DENVER. NO. 1a-1s2o.
1mpurities Invite Disease.

Impurities mvI'e Oa'
You should pay particular bed heed
sunnly Il becoming sluggish or
fhst there 10 . lessentng IN 'ts
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified;
,ony svstem more easily wards oa
H;.easc that 10 ever present, Walt
inc To- attack wherever there y an e.
@ opening. A few bottles Of 8. 8. ~
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

Says nm amateur poultry fancier
The only money In chickens 10 what
they swallow"
The Keota news., 1920-03-26
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rsb Pain Riel.t ovt vvlth email
Trial 0ettlo - Oh ~
Jaoooo oll.s

Rheumatism 10 pain" only. Not
sne case In afty requires internal
treatment. Stop druesing. Rub sooth'
iae. penetrating "St. Jacobs on" right
h,o your sore. stiff. aching Joints and
muscles. and relief comes instantly.
81. Jacobs orr - Q harmless rheu.
uatissa cure which never disappoants
sse cannot burn The akin.
umhcr up! Quit complaining! Get
q small trial bottle Of Old. honest
St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
and In just . moment you1l b free
fsnm rheumatic pain. soreness. sti@-
seas and swelling. Don't suaefi Re-
Bef awaits you. "St. Jacobs on" has
eurei millions Of rheumatism sufferers
Ia the last half century. and - Just -
nod for sciatica. neuralgia. tumbaSo.
bsckache. sprains.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-03-26

=. The fool politician iights frictioa
"e wise one usas soft soap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
BULLETS FLY IN
NIGHT HOLDUPS
Thugs Victim Retaliates by
Using Pistol.

ALI Of the Indianapolis holdup men be-
haved themselves Sunday night, com
hitting no robberies, but the local league
of bandits operated in big way Satur-
day night.
Detectives today are searching for the
man who had a bullet wound dressed at
the Office of DR.. n. 1. Berger, 541 East
Market street, as the police believe him
the one who fought revolver battle with
~ J. Clubhouse, 854 Olney street, Sat
urday night.
The robber ran without obtaining any
money from Clubhouse.
c. A. Perry Of the aviation depot at
the speedway, was held up and robbed
by a man at the Emerichsville bridge,
the thief escaping in an automobile.
Perry had stopped his car when the
man covered him with a revolver and
relieved him of $50.
Patrolman Schneider was walking on
Massachusetts avenue early Sunday
morning, when he saw a big automobile
pass him at high speed and opened fire
at the tires.
The ear continued on its way but the
police believe one of the bullets may have
hit one of the joy riders.
The police have no clews 70 the identity
Of the two bandits who entered the Of
flee of the f. NJ. Bachman Lumber Com
pany Saturday and held UP the employees.
obtaining $479 Of the pay roll money and
escaping.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
DATES NAMED
FOR INSTITUTES
Marion County Teachers Will
Meet Aug. 1927.

The Marion county teachers institute
will be held Aug. % to 27. with County
superintendent Lee f. Swails in charge.
George II. Tapy, wfordsville, will
assist In education and Mrs. Nell /.
Sharp Of indianapolis will assist in
music in the institute
Dates for Institutes in other counties
OF the state have been announced by the
state superintendent Of public instruction.
as follows
Aug. 9-13, Brown, Parke, Rush, Swift
erland; Aug. 1920, Dearborn, EIkhart,
Fountain, Franklin, Putnam, Shelby.
Warrick; Aug 1921, Carroll, Decatur.
Dekalb, Fayette, Fulton, Greene. Hen
bricks, Jackson, Jay, Johnson Kosci-
usko. Lawrence, Martin, Noble, Ohio.
Pike, Posey, Randolph, Steuben. Wander
burg, Warren, Wayne. Wabash, Wash
ington; Aug. 30-Sept 3, Adams, Allen,
bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone,
Cass, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, Della =
ware, Dubois, Floyd, Grant, Hamilton,
Hancock, Henry, Huntington, Jasper,
Jefferson, Knox, Lagrange, Lake, Laporte.
Marshall Miami, Newton, Orange, Por-
ter, Ripley, Scott, st. Joseph, Sullivan,
Tippecanoe, Upton, Union, vermilion,
Vigo, Wells, White, whitley; Aug. 81
Sept 4, Owen; Sept. G-1O Clark, Clay,
Harrison, Howard Madison, Monroe,
Montgomery, Perry, Pulaski. Spencer.
Plans for the institute have not been
completed in Gibson, Jennings and Starke
counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
RUSS RIDDLES
ON WAY HOME
MOtkered by Red Cross in
Siberia TIUO Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Com
pleting the first leg OF a journey
around the world to "homes" that
may no longer exist, $50 Russian
klddies, who for two years have been
mothered amid the wastes " Siberia
by the American Red Cross, arrived
here today on the liner Yomei Maru.
Children OF the nobility and the
professional class Of Petrograd, these
little international waits for TWO
years have been blown as chan on
the red storm engulfng Russia, many
coming TO tho Red Cross exhausted
from starvation.
They range In years from 3 to II.
and a majority Of them are highly
talented and the older ones are well
educated
After resting here a few days they
will travel via the Panama canal TO
New York, and thence to some Baltic
seaport from which they can be
taken "home" by rail.
Including In the Red Cross person
mel ccompanying the children are:
DR.. William T. Barger, Cleveland;
Frank 4 Delgado, Jacksonville, Fla.
DIR. Charles II. Gauo. Plttsbur.:
Clarence F. Rowland, Buffalo; Helen
Domerschihon. New York. and Wal
ter Price Ambrose. Baltimore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
MANY CHARGED
WITH GAMBLING
Police Take Thirty Men, but
Little Money.

In series of raids Saturday night and
Sunday the police arrested thirty alleged
gamblers.
Lieut.. Bali grabbed $3s and pair of
dice, while the other members of his raid
ing squad captured six alleged craps
shooters in a raid on $40 West Washing
ton street.
COST Ivanhoff is charged with being
the game keeper and the other five are
charged with visiting a gambling house
and gaming.
A deck of cards and 30 cents were cap
tured in raid on an alleged poker game
at the home OF Frederick Dam, 1862 South
Illinois street, and Dam and two other
men were arrested on gambling charges.
o. c. Glowing, 63515 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., wa sarrested on the charge of keep
ing a gambling house. and eight others
taken in the raid were charged with Wis
ting and gaming.
The police captured 20 cents and pair
of dice and allege the men were shooting
craps.
Ten negroes were arrested in raid
at 1918 North West street, charged with
gaming.
Mrs Ora Kelly, 800 North Illinois
street, was arrested by the morals squad
on the charge Of operating a Blind tiger.
The police say they found fifteen gall
Ions of whisky in the cellar of her home.
]. L. Jones, AZ, and May Johnson, AZ,
were arrested at 701 North East street,
early today and are held on statutory
charges.
Hazel COnwell and Frank Fowler, 1914
DeLoss street, were arrested on statutory
charges.
Harley Carlton. sol Kentucky avenue,
was arrested on the charge of operating
a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
SEE NO END OF
MUSIC STRIKE
Theaters Use Piano and Organ
When Players Quit.

With the members OF the indianapolis
Musicians Protective association, who
walked out on a strike Saturday night,
remaining firm in their demands Of In
creased pay there was little prospect Of
the controversy being ended today.
Yesterday theaters affected by the strike
were using substitute music for the pit
orchestra, consisting OF pipe organs and
piano.
1t is understood the union win not OBJ
ject to arbitration.
The musicians are demanding a six
day week and the stumbling block APP
pears to be whether Sunday is to be
included in the six-day week.
II the strike continues until the legit-
innate thesters begin their seasons II I'M
doubtedly will affect the musical com
edies booked early
The opening of the Park theater has
been set for next Monday, and the or
chestra in this house has been an inn
portant asset.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
BOY FOUND WITH
THROAT SLASHED
Knoxville Police Hold Murder
Suspect.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. Jesse
Bacon, q. was held by the police here
today until they can clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the death of John
Grigsby Morgan, 10. son Of a wealthy
ice cream manufacturer.
The lad was found dead in the bath
room of his home last night
His throat had been slashed with a
razor.
The body was discovered by his father
} S. Morgan, on returning from an au-
tomobile ride.
Neighbors reported having seen the
hoy on the lawn Of the Morgan home
twenty minutes before the father re-
turned.
They also reported that a man hal
walked swiftly away from the home
shortly after the boy entered the house
The police claim they found blood on
Pacon's shoes.
He protested his innocence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Plans are being completed for the
listing Of rooms in private homes of In
dianapolis for the housing of the thou
sands of persons who are expected to
attend the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Sept 10
to %
At least 100000 persons in all are ex-
pected to attend the eneampment, which
IS the fifty fourth in the history Of the
organization.
Eight patriotic organizations allied
with the grand army will meet coinci-
dent with the encampment.
Every one of the sixty-two hotels of
Indianapolis will be crowded to capacity
during the week Of the encampment and
thousands Of rooms in private homes will
be required.
Hundreds Of requests for hotel reser-
vations already have been received by
Theodore A. Randall, chairman of the
hotels committee.
Il am sure that the entire city will
cooperate with us in seeing that the per-
sons who come here for the eneampment
are comfortably housed" Edward 4.
Kahn. chairman of the executive com
mittee. said xoday. Thousands Of rooms
will be neeI in private homes ana
we feel con that the people of In
dianapolis w &Anly too glad to allow
the use of TIL Apg the week OF the
brenner, LATE o. Stall
maker, C. r. OIwi 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
WIFE NO. FINDS
NO. 2 NEAR MARION
Search for Divorce Evidence
Reveals Mans Double Life.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 2.--The presence in
Marion during the past few days OF Mrs.
Joseph Beard, 20, OF Sumner, Lawrence
county, H. has revealed that Fern
Welch. IT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward WEIGH of Van Buren, township, also
is Mrs Joseph Beard
The Mrs Beard Of Illinois came to
Marion in search OF information to be
used against her husband in a suit for
divorce to be tried in the circuit court
az Lawrenceyille. Ill.
Joseph Beard, according to the Illinois
girl, married her about a year and a half
ago and deserted her last winter
lie secured a license here and was
married TO Fern WEIGH on Feb. q, 1920
Consent to this marriage was given by
the girls mother after Beard signed a
statement TO the effect that be had not
been previously married.
Beard was once convicted OF bgnmy
and was released from prison on parole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Pardon for Political
Prisoners Is Sought

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-samuel Cora
pers and Frank Morrison, OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, viii head a
delegation Of labor leaders. calling on
Attorney General Palmer 10 urge that
he recommend general amnesty for po-
ntlcal prisoners, the central labor bodies
conference announced today
II Is expected the conference viii be
held early next week
According - the statement Of the cen
trail labor bodies, Attorney General
Palmer Is reported 20 have said private
ly that n proclamation for general am
nesty is planned for next Christmas