davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
New Theory Advanced by
Police for Dreues Murde,
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-The DO
lice today continued their search for
William P. Brines, the university
freshman for whom warrant has
been issued charging him with the
murder of Elmer c. Drewes, Dart
mouth senior. who was found slain
last Saturday morning in the outskirts
Of the city.
Brines is said to have been in the
city as late as Thursday and the Off
Gals said today his apprehension was
momentarily expected. 1t was on We'd
nesday that his motor car, bloodstain-
ed and with an automatic pistol i'll
one Of the pockets. was found aban-
doned about mile from where Drews'
body was discovered. Yesterday a wo.
man whose name was not revealed,
reported to the police that she had
seen Brines on Tuesday scraping what
appeared to be blood from his car
Investigation according to the au-
thorities indicates that jealousy over a
girls affections may have been the
motive for the killing of Drewes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
COLOR SUBJECT OF
SUNDAY LECTURE BY
!. CINCINNATI ARTIST

The public art gallery will open Sun
day afternoon from 200 p. m. to 500
p. m. At 2:30 p. m, John Earhart,
landscape painter from Cincinnati.
will give a lecture on color. 1t is a
popular lecture that he has given many
times and should be of particular in
terest because Mr.. Earhart is himself
student OF this subject. Mr.. Ear
hart is exhibiting some OF his pictures
at the Hotel Westcott to anyone inter
ested.
Show Tinker Portrait.
!, Robert Grafton on his way to Chi
-cago from New York, stopped here
this week. He has with him the por-
trait of Edward L. Tinker. Mr.. Tinker
is the son of Henry Tinker, who is
first president of the Liberty National
Bank, of New York, of which Daniel
g. Reid, is a director. This portrait OF
Edward Tinker has been placed IN the
art gallery and will be on exhibit Sun
day and possibly for several days. Mr..
Grafton is taking it to Chicago for a
portrait exhibit he is having soon. 1t
is an outdoor portrait of Mr.. Tinker
with his famous dog, Whale, showing
a back ground Of the bay and point OF
Long Island on his country place near
East Setauket. l.. I.
Has Photo Collection.
Edward l.. Tinker is cultivated
gentleman of varied interests. Espec-
tally has he been interested in the
little village OF East Setauket. near
which his ancestors have always lived,
He has built bank memorial to his
father, of which he is president. He
has also put in a beautiful park and
tea house and freshened up the o'o
spots of the town, making 1t most
attractive place. Perhaps he Is best
known for his fine photographs. In
a recent magazine he had very in
teresting article on New Orleans, H.
Illustrated by photographs he had taken.
. He is working on models for wooden
toys and hopes that the making OF
them will furnish employment for the
old ship carpenters who live in East
Setauket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
LOCAL MEMBERS TO
ATTEND MEETING OF
WOMEN'S FEDERATION

The Indiana Federation Of Clubs
will hold it's 31st annual convention
at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. &c, q and 20. Mrs. Paul
Comstock, president of the Womans
club here, and Mrs. Frederick S.
Bates will attend the convention. Any
other members of the Woman's club
desiring to 60 are asked to notify
Mrs. Comstock.
The first convention was held in
Richmond in 1890 by the Indiana I'm
ion of Literary clubs, which was
afterward merged in the present
state organization. The first organ
ization held it's conventions in the
spring and at the convention this year
it is to be proposed that the time be
changed from fall to spring, probably
May.
Convention Opens Thursday
The convention will open Thursday
noon with a conference luncheon at
the Claypool hotel, given by the mo-
ton picture committee, at which a
speaker from New York will give the
chief address.
A council will be held after the
luncheon. the most important subjects
being THE Reorganization of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's. Clubs
and Shall Indiana Have Spring
Convention" The federation Off
GERS, every president of an affiliated
club, district chairmen, county chair
men, and chairmen Of departments
and of standing committees who will
make up the council will have an op-
portunity to hear and take part il
this discussion.
Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Of Crown Point,
first vice-president, will preside over
the next luncheon, to be held Wednes-
day, and district problems will be
discussed. The federation dinner will
take place Wednesday evening. Each
past president will give a two-minute
greeting and the main address will
be given by William Mather Lewis, OF
Washington, D. c., on women and
Finance
Conservation A Topic.
Mrs. w. ]. Terrence, of Evansville,
head of the conservation department
will preside over the conservation din.
ner 10 be given at the SEVERN hotel
Thursday evening. Short talks on
conservation in Indiana will be given
at the dinner.
Other prominent speakers at the
convention are Edward r. tombstone
of Fineland. n. J., formerly head OF
the School for Feeble Minded at Fort
Wayne. and we'll known expert and
who will speak on Mental Hygiene,'
and Miss Florence Ward. who is con.
nected with the governemnt as is also
William Mathcr Lewis. Her subject
will be Conservation in the Home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
.EARLHAM PLAY OPENS
MONDAY AFTERNOON

A few good seats for the two per-
formances to be given at Earlham col
lege Monday afternoon and evening
by the Clifford Devereux Plays still
are available at the Westcott pharm-
acy or at the college. The popularity
of these players is evidenced by the
seat sale, which has been exception
ally good
Her Husbands Wife," by A. E.
Thomas, modern American play
wright, is one of the best comedies
that ever has been written. The play
revolves about Irene Stuart, to be
played by Miss Zinita Graft, who be.
lieves herself near deaths door and
decides that it will be necessary to
chose wife for her poor husband
who will be left alone. In reality
Irene's only difficulty is idleness. II
is a scream from beginning to end
There is no doubt that with the abil
ity of Clifford Devereux and Miss
Graft, the piece will be well done
The performance will begin at 4 p. m.
an inducement to students and to the
teachers of the city.
Is Unusual Attraction
Ibsen, the great Scandina Wan
dramatist and father of the modern
SCuOOl VI uIdHtdllolS, 10 dyS
cult to interpret in manner that
will easily reach the audience. His
plays are seldom given by amateurs
/ and not frequently by professionals
The appearance of Mr.. Devereu,
and Miss Graft in Ghosts" will be ar
unusual attraction. Ibsen is read by
great many people and this play is
| well known and, like others of his. is
seldom seen. The eagerness of the
, public to see this is manifested by
the number of seats which have beer
sold for the evening performance
which begins at o'clock.
Six Appear in Cast
| With Mr.. Devereux are five Other
persons, including Miss Graft Casts
for both plays include six. The ap
pearance of a Devereux company a.
the college two years ago in Love
and Geography" by Bjornson, ha:
! been a great incentive to interest the
public in these performances Seat!
will be on sale at the door for eacl
performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
FRIEND COMMISSIONS
ARE NAMED SATURDAY

Sir commissions, each to deal with
some topic of common interest to the
three boards represented in the re-
Gently organized Allied Council of
Friends Mission Boards, were appoint
ed at the meeting of the council Sat
, urday.
Name Of each commission and chair
man follow: Arrangements commits
sion-Mrs. Belle C. Bailey, of New
castle, Ind, chairman. This commits
sion will have charge Of arranging for
the next council meeting, which prob.
ably will be some time next year
Missionary candidates commission
Wallace e. Gill, Los Angeles, Calf,
chairman.
Mission work financing commits.
sion. Benjamin S. Coppock, Pasadena,
calf, chairman.
Commission on opportunities for in.
ternational mission service-William
B. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa, chair.
: man.
Commission on development of mis-.
[ sionary spirit-Julian Cope Collins,
Haverford, Pa, chairman.
Organization commission-Ross A.
| Hadley, of this city, chairman.
Expect More Appointments
Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the
newly formed council, said Saturday
| that it is expected that each of the
cooperating boards of the council
will appoint an additional member to
each of the six commissions 1t is
planned that the commission on ar
rangements decide upon two or three
main topics for discussion at the mex,
meeting, and that the commission tc
which these topics are appropriate
will report upon each. These topics
will then form the basis for discus
sion at the next meeting.
Emphasis was placed upon the fac
that the council is not an administra
tive or executive one, but that its
functions will lie mostly in it's power
to advise and recommend certain
moves on the part Of the cooperating
mission boards.
| Boards affiliated include the Ameri
can Friends Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, mission board of Californi,
yearly meeting and mission board O
Philadelphia yearly meeting. TIL,
council was to adjourn at 4 p. m. Sat
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Suburban

CHESTER, Ind.-Church at the NJ.
E. church Sunday evening. Everybody
come. Ruth Ulmer spent the week
end with Helen Bunday. of Dublin
Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs. James
Bradley were Wednesday evening
guests of Mrs. l.. F. Ulmer... The
Booster Glass of NJ. E. church met at
the home of Mrs. R. Cutter. Eight
members present and several visitors.
-. Friends from Richmond were Sun
day guests of Mrs. ]. Beadley... Mrs.
Mary Vaurnauf is visiting relatives in
kokomo.. :. Mildred Meek was a guest
of Ruth Ulmer Sunday. viii Brown
and family were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown and son, of
Fountain City. /. Marjory Meek spent
Sunday with Christine Berry. :. Mrs.
WErtin Suite is on the sick list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Woman Charges Cruelty,
Is Granted Divorce

Grace Taylor was granted divorce
in circuit court today on the charge
that her spouse, Earl l.. Taylor, was
an habitual drunkard. She was also
awarded the custody of the minor
child.
Mrs. Taylor stated that she had ap-
nlied for divorce on the advice of the
parents of her husband. She stated
that She had frequently separated
from her husband because of his hab-
it's. the final separation being last
Jnly. She alleged that on one occas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Circuit Court

Ida p Brouse was granted divorce
from Peter L. Brouse on a charge OF
cruelty. She testified that she left
her husband a month after their mar.
riage.
Roland v. loops. who was divorced
by Mrs. Gertie A. loops last week, was
brought into court and informed that
the court would require him to con-
tribute to the support of the minor
child, notwithstanding the fact that
the former wife had agreed to relieve
him of that duty. loops was assured
by the court that he would be permit.
ted to see the child at regular inter.
walls.
Petition for divorce was filed Satur.
day by Mary M. Martin against George
Z. Martin. In her complaint Mrs. Mar
tin charges her husband with habit
ual drunkenness and failure to pro-
vide. She asks the custody Of the two
minor children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

pictures of large estates and beautiful
flower gardens of England. The finest
lantern in town will be used. Mr..
Hill is to deliver this lecture in a
number Of places later on, including
Cornell university, Ithica, n. Y.
A musical program is being arrarg-
ed by Mrs. L. f. ,Harter, TO be given
in addition to the lecture. The public
is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
E. G. Hill to Giue Lecture
At PRESBYTERIAN Church

G. Hill, who recently returned
from England, will give a stereopticon
lecture Thursday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. under the aus
pices of Circle No. of the church.
Slides which Mr. Hill will show are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETING
SAID TO RE ACREED lido

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Premiers LLOYD
George, of Great Britain, and Delacroix
of Belgium, are said to have agreed
upon meeting of the supreme council
at Geneva during the assembly of the
league of nations which is to be held
there next November, according to a
Brussels despatch to the Echo De
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Easthauen Physician
Is Granted Divorce

DR.. Charles E. Filbert. assistant
physician at the Eastern Indiana In
sane hospital, was granted a divorce
from Esther M. Filbert in Wayne cir
cult court Saturday on a charge that
his wife had been an habitual drunk
ard during the time he lived with
her.
DR.. Filbert informed Judge Bond
that he was married in Philadelphia
in 1895 and that he separated from
his wife in 1910 while practicing
medicine at Atlantic City, N. ].
You can't tighten a dark past by
burning the candle at both ends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
WASHINGTON NATURALIST CHRISTENS
RARE PLANT "MOTHER-IN-LAW CACTUS

George Hess, director Of the Ma
tional Botanic Garden, Washington.
has named his latest rare specimen
Of plant life the "Mother-in-Law
Cactus" This is not particularly
complimentary to ones mother-in-
law. f,s when the tongue comes in
contact with the spines Of this
plant it swells until the victim is
unable to talk. The duration Of
this uncomfortable and enforced
silence is given as nine days. The
photograph shows Mr.. Hess and .
specimen Of his new and dangerous
"Mother-in-Law Cactus"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
William Collins, IS,
Dead at His Home Here

William Collins, As years old, died
at a. m. Saturday, at his home, tbout
three miles from this city, on the
National road west He was born in
1875, in Kentucky. He is survived by
his widow, Mary, and one daughter,
Gladys. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Sarah L. Shank Called
By Deaths Angel TODAY

Sarah L. Shank, 81 years old. died
Saturday morning at her home, 615
North Twelfth street. She was born
in Illinois. Her husband and several
daughters survive. Funeral services
will be held from the home. Monday.
at $3.50 p. m. Burial will be in Earl
ham. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Republicans to Instruct
Voters Next Wednesda,

Meetings for the instruction of vo:-
ers will be held in the Mt. Moriah Bap
fist church, corner South B and Ninth
streets. from 2 to p. m. next Wed
nesday afternoon, presided over by
Mrs. c. C. Coins and Mrs. Leon Har
ris, and at the Second Colored Baptist
church at the same hour of the same
day, with Mrs. Lettis Fox and Mrs
Mary Howard in charge. Esther Grit
fin White, will be pfesnt at both
meetings. All women voters are
urged to attend.
If you can't hold your tongue, yoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Ernest Renan wore his finger nails
abnormal,y long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

If you can't hold your tongue, you
can't hold your job.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
He SPOKE TAE TRUTH

4 short time ago VIM. j. Bryan
stated that the nomination OF Cox
would make the Democratic party the
leader Of the lawless element OF the
country, and his election. II possible
would turn the White House over to
those who defy the Government and
hold the law IN contempt There Is no
chance of his election. but why should
any Democrat he willing to support a
man whose nomination would Insult the
conscience Of the Nation?
WHY. INDEED? And the question
before each voter h.: Did Bryan speak
the truth? Bryan based his statement
on his knowledge OF both Cox and VIII
son. He know that Wilson permitted
Trotslyy 10 go to Europe with an
American passport In spite OF the pro-
tests OF Great Britain.
That Minor. n propa gandist Of enemy
literature inside our armies In Germany
was set free at the order of some one
high In the Wilson administration.
even after Minor had been judged gull
tv and sentenced 10 death.
That Wilson, in his first administre-
ton. hcfricnded the infamous Caminetti
and his partner charged with white
slavery and that the q. s prosecuting
attorney and other L. ). court officials
who refused 60 turn the criminals loose
without trial were fired from their jobs.
That Wilson used every power mt his
command to force the Governor Of Utah
10 pardon the murderer Hillquist, an
W. w. leader
That Wilson cNcrted his utmost
authority 10 secure the release OF
Mooney az san Francisco
That Wilson placed every possible
ohstacle m the way 81 the officials Of
the state OF Washington IN the prose-
cuuon 81 the Infamous Centralia muir
derers 81 cs-servicc mon
These nre but "a scattering few Of the
many thousands of instances whore the
wilson administration turned tho
White House ovor % those who defy
the Government ond hold the law In /
contempt Bryan knows these facts I
Iis also knows thgt Cox hos promised b
fo follow She leal ot Wilson 20 Che /
utmost of his roNeor r elected
81 ,on wlsh continuation Of those
ahoml nnble hlnes Won cen ret it hy
voting fr Cox who has vowed TO con
unuo 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

am seeking election as Count )
superintendent of Schools for Lin
coin County. having received the Re
publican nomination for that position
I have been connected with the schools
of this county for more than twenty
years. desire to submit for your ap-
prevail the faithfuiness and profession
al ability with which have fulfilled
every position occupied during that
time and to promise a continuation of
same should you re-clect me to this
position.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
cnuNTY AssEssOR

Aside from an other qualification :
County Assessor must have a know
ledge Of values of ali kinds of assess
able property. My long residence in
Lincoln County and my past business
and official experience has given me
a knowledge Of the conditions and val
ues of Lincoln county property on
which I am asking your support as the
Republican candidate for County As
SCISSOR. Should 7 be honored by your
election. the tax payers will receive the
fun value of whatever qualifications J
may possess.
FRANK MILLSAPS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
STATE SENATOR

am n candidate on the Republican
ticket for state Senator I am asking
your support at the polls If you wish
the principles of the Republican party
enacted into laws. My long residence
I'm Lincoln County has given me an
exceptional opportunity TO know the
conditions and needs Of the county
and il elected I will give my best eff
fort to perform the duties of the Of
flee of state Senator in the interests
of all the citizens of the county.
FRANK T. DISNEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10

4 about hundred years ago the worif
I Of Europe was as war weary as IL now
> Is and League Of Nations was estab-
iished with "A Covenant setting forth
p exactly the same objective and motives
!, Tor world benefits. and in much better
land clearer language that Wilson has
used us the Wlsonian covenant we
arc now urged 10 accept ms our fund p
tamrntai law 10 place Of the u. S. Con
stifufiou This League OF old was
siened bv France Russia. Prussia and
Austria 10 had AN Article 10" in IT.
hV which each signer WAS pledged to
defend the other not only against out
side aggression but from internal rev
oiution as we'll As soon as this league
T got Ia working us It's members planned
~ began looking for new worlds to
conquer II discovered that practically
an Of the South American colonies Of
Spain and Portugal had rebelled
against the mother country and cstab-
lished Republics. Tho new league con-
sidered this matter which affected
the peace Of the world" and began .
planning to come to the aid Of Spain .
and Portugal in forcing their recall
citrnnt colonies back under the mother
woke
President Monroe was statesman
enough to see that II that league car
ried ont IT'S plans sent its armies over
to South America and whipped those
new republics back into line that its
next logical step would be TO transfer
those mighty armies 10 North America
and force the United States back under
British rule for those combined armies
would be powerful enough to turn the
trick. with the aid OF Great Britain.
President Monroe called 20 his council
John Quincy Adams. Jackson. and M ,
he great living Americans. regardless
II partv FOR q consultation which re-
suited i'm the President announcing in
his message to congress the famous ,
doctrine that ANY attempt on the part
II any European nation 70 establish
urther colonies on this continent would G
be- considered by the United States as 4
.n unfricndlv act" II was a notice to !
he League Of the sovereignty of the
Tnitod states and it's determination q
q defend itself against the European
oCs who sought it's life through its
ea cne OF nations.
To state that the Wilson league
merely expands that doctrine to en-
rocc the whole world is evoctly the =
anne rs trying 20 induce fhc man who
as n happy and peaceful home with
irtuous wife 10 expand his home cir .
le so as 10 embrace all other men and :,
hare his domestic toys and happiness :,
nth the whole world It cant be done.
nd any man who advocates such >
disability is either foolishlv ignorant =
r n malicious knave who is willing 10
lcrlhcc his country for a mess Of po- ~
teal pottaeo Such n sneaker is
ppoaing 10 your svmpathies and
motions. and he hopes to keep YOU ig-
GRANT ~ the fncts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
FOR SENTATIVE

have been resident of Lincoln
county for many years and am engag-
ed in farming 7 know from exper-
fence problems confronting Lincoln
county farmers. And as a member of
our State Legislature believe can
render valuable assistance to you in
the solution of these problems. I am
the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative and ask your support on the
pledge that my knowledge and expert
euce as Lincoln County farmer viii
he at your service.
FRED f. GWIN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1ST
DISTRICT

am candidate for County Com
missioner Of the LIST District on III,
Republican ticket Should I be elected
will give to the county business the
same careful attention ] have always
given my own personal affairs and
pledge my best endeavor to the most
economical administration consistent
with the best interests OF the public
welfare that IL is possible for me to
give
BEN DARRAH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. AUDI
TOR AND RECORDER

As Republican Candidate for Clerk
Of the District Court and x-ofeicio
Auditor and Recorder I solicit the sup
port of the voters of Lincoln County.
The records Of the office since my ap-
pointment to fill it last winter, and my
previous service as deputy in the office
are offered as evidence Of my ability
and efficiency to fill the office. If elect
ed I pledge n continuance of the same
careful attention to the interests OF
the public as 7 have given in the past
T.. A. BOWLER