davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
MRS. VII. WASHINGTON SUES
seeks Divorce From steel Man,
mining s.UnIdentiAed woman"

William Lanier Washington, coma
nected with several big steel corpora
tiuns in Pennsylvania and a member Of
many patriotic societies, was named in
a suit for divorce to-day In the Supreme
Court by his wife. Mrs. May b. WASH
ington, In the papers, Mrs Washing
ton alleges her husband was indiscreet
~ a local hotel between Jan. 4 and 16
Of last year e. with IAN unidentified
woman" She also claims MI Washing
ton lived openly" with this sOmc
In West Ninth Street. between July Is
ard Dec. IS Of last year
Scott. Girard and Bowers for Mrs
Wash ing ton, asked JuStiC Aspinall to
appoint a referee. II reserved deols!Cn.
Mrs Washington believes her husband
is now living at No 9 West 3lst Street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
STATE AIDS 55,945
IN DIFFERENTIATION
Attendance in Glasses for Foreign
erS Doubled Last Year
Report Shows.

ALBANY. Jan. 31.-nstruction in the
English language and the principles OF
citizenship has been given 55,945 non
Euglish speaking persons Of foreign
birth resident in New York state in
the last year under the direction Of the
state Department of Education and
local Boards Of Education. This Ameri-
canizauou work. AS 10 is called, doubled
In the period between Dec 20, 1919,
and Dec. 20, I 920, according to figures
lust completed in the Immigrant Edu-
cation Bureau Of the division Of voca-
tional and extension education.
Eeports show great progress in all
phases of immb mt education, but
especially I'm night school classes for
foreigner, Attendance In these classes
1920 and twenty five communities
added The weak to their regular school
programmes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
WOMAN PLEADS CASE, WINS.
Court Grants Her Two More Months
in FOrecIOsed Home.

SO successfully did Mrs, Pauline Borer
plead her case to-day that Justice As
pinaf OF the Supreme Court granted
her permission to live two months
longer in her home, No, 442 West Street.
Brooklyn, from which the new land
lords, Louis HirsCh and Joseph Schwartz,
had tried to remove her.
M'rs. Borer used to own the house, but
lost IL through Foreclosure proceedings.
She said she had "a husband and seven
children and had been urUh' to nud n
home elsewhere, She was willing, -.e
said, to pay $50 o month for the TWO
nlonhhs tenancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
IN EVENING DRESS,
3DRY AGENTS RAID
WOODMANSTENINN
Dine, Drink HighballS, Send
Guests Home and Then Seize
Thousands in Fine Liquors.

Woodmansten Inn. on the williams
bridge Road, Bronx. one OF the best
known roadhouses in the FIVE Dor
oughs, was filled with fashionable
diners shortly before midnight when
three couples in evening dress drove
up in a handsome limousine and we're
shown TO a table.
During dinner, after they had been
served with refreshments, the three
men arose. told the walter he was
under arrest and that Uncle sam
temporarily was in charge. There
was a little excitement at first, but
a sight OF the Government badEos
caused the crowd to get wraps and
motor away as quickly as possible
The three men in swallow tails we're
Nose Smith. Icy Einstein and Her
man wittenberg Of the flying squad
ron under Prohibition Supervising
Agent Chaplin. Tho waiter arrested
gave his name as Pascal File. No. S
East 10th Street 4 summons was
served on the proprietor, Joseph l..
Pant
The Government agents said to-day
IT didn't look much like Prohibition
times in the inn. They allege they
paid 81 Tor straight whislxey and SI.25
for ginger ale hlghballs. They said
their search after the arrest revealed
several thousand dollars worth OF
fine liquors, including champagnes,
and what appeared 70 be pre-war
beer. on ice. They remained on guard
at the inn all night waiting for
trucks to haul II away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
ORDERS CURTAIN
TO CONCEAL FAIR
JURORS ANKLES
Ohio Judge HeedS Plant That
Women Cannot Cross Their
Feet in Court.

SPRINGFIELD, o, Jan. 81
Common Pleas Judge Goiger has
promised women members of the
jury that he would have a cur
tain erected along the front Of
the jury box at least waist high.
Women jurors complained that
II was impossible for them 10
relieve the monotony Of a single
sitting position without ocra-
sionally crossing their legs They
occupy elevated positions In the
court room, and even WI, cher
knees increased tho arll" display
Is noticeable
Under Judge Gogsr'. u.N plans
'Jr ankle curtains '. .n.. med
women jurors mI' .u u4u...
comfortable,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
Head of the Church in City of
Sunday Gloom Planning to
Swoop Down on New York
and Drive Sin From Man
haitian Island Into the Sea.

ZION CITY, Ill., Jan. 31.-The
Army Of Zion, headed by chorus OF
400 in flowing white robes, chanting
Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep
II Holy will soon be marching down
Broadway.
Indications here in the City of
Sunday Gloom to-day were that w.
G. VoliVa, owner Of Zion City and
head Of the Church Of Zion, plans to
swoop down on New York to drive
sin from Manhattan Island into the
harbor.
VoIiVa's triumphant entry into New
York will not DE a fiaseo. his follow
ers promise. The church Of Zion has
a large war chest" to fight for blue
laws, they said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

Two Blue Law Angels already are
on the way TO prepare the task of
saving New York and making it into
a large edition Of Zion City. They are
Helen Buhman and Belle Schellborn.
Here are soSue Of Vouva's rules in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
do Incrra.c in CanitnI stock.

TRENTON. ~ j.. Jan. 31.-A cer,i-
hoate Of increase Of capital stock from
$4,000. 900 to $40. 900 900 was filed witt,
the Secretary oC state to-day bv tho
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com
pany Of Is Exchange Place, Jersey Cft,.
Theodore Ahrens Is President OF Tie
Company, and J. W. Oliver Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

No movies No hureh but
No theatres DoWie's
No drug stores No gambling
No doctors No Jazz music
No oysters No Sunday motor
No tobacco ing
No pork No e W p apers
No peek b 700 unfriendly to
waists NoliVs
No short skirts No teaching chill
No silk stockings dren the earth
No saloons is round
No beer, not even No n d pendent
" Of per cent merchants
No secret society No factories but
No vaccination those controlled
No card playing by NoliVa
No dancing
Do these blue laws sound like q
joke?
Scores OF persons who have smoked
.or chcwed tobacco within the pre-
cincts Of Zion City have been sent to
prison or fined.
Women have been driven from the
streets for appearing in moderately
low necked waists. Voliva sent the
wife Of the chief Of police with an
armful OF shawls to throw them
around the nccks of women who did
not wear high-collared waists. The
Overseer himself announced he would
go forth to slap the faces OF any
women in Zion whose costumes did
not conform to his ideas.
Voliva controls the politics of Zion
City absolutely. lie bosses the
schools, police and all city Govern
ment offices. He Is absolute dictator
and enforrcs his blue laws rigidly.
True, his attempts have failed in
one or two instances. Two or three
sects, including Mcthodists, have sue
cccded in establishing themselves in
Zion city.
When il comes down To teaching tho
children, Voliva has the last word in
thn schools. His theory OF fiat earth
instead OF a round one was onunci-
ated thus
''The earth couldn't be round. or all
the water would run OF and the peo-
pie in Australia would have to wear
hooks on their feet to keep from fall
ing Off. How could the Lord ascend
and descend from Heaven If the earth
's a globe whirling eighteen miles a
minutc%'
Not only docs Voliva forbid the use
Of any kind Of beer in Zion City-hc
will not let it pass through the town.
Not long ago persons who attempted
70 transport beer through Zion 10
Chicago lost 1900 gallons seized by
VCliva's policemen, who poured H.
down the sewers,
In addition 10 all these prohibitions,
Voliva mathematics tightwads who
do not come through with the tithes
ne demands. He usually is success
! full in making Zion Cityites loosen up
with the Zion City regulations inn
posed on New York City and en-
| forced by policemen and Magistrates
completely Obedient 10 the Oversccr,
how would youelike to live here?
There is some hope for the unre-
generate in the fact that John Alex
ander Dowie, founder Of Zion city
and the christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion" now ruled by No-
Iva, failed in his attempt TO Zionizc
New York i'm 1908. Maybe the angels
sent by Noliya will have no better
! luCk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
INDUSTRIAL COURT
DECLARED SUCCESS
BY GOVERNOR ALLEN
(By Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, July 26.-After a
year and half of operation, the future
of the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations seems assured, Governor Hen
ry ]. Allen declared in statement
today.
Each of the twenty eight orders and
judgments of the court rendered thus
far has been accepted by both sides
of the controversy, excepting the last
which is now pending an appeal be-
fore the state supreme court" Gov
ernor Allen said. Employers and
employees alike are coming to regard
the court as an up-to-date method for
settling industrial disputes.
THE result in the coal mining dis
trict has been most striking. Under
conditions created by the industrial
court last year, the miners were en-
abled to work so per cent more than
the year before, with the resultant in
crease in production of fuel for the
public and wages to the miners.
Interest in the Kansas remedy for
industrial war is becoming worldwide.
The pressing need for similar legisla-
ton in other states has become appar-
emit, and many are preparing to follow
the lead of Kansas in providing for
justice in labor troubles"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

depressions which, on the entrance of
water, tends to soften the stone and
with the action of traffic finally be-
come dangerous holes in the street.
Formerly these streets were let go
until they had to be scarified and re
rolled and new material put on them.
Since 1918, when the board of works
put the street department under the
general supervision Of the city engi-
neer, depressions in macadam streets
have been repaired by a maintenance
repair gang which constantly patrol
the streets, filling the depressions
with stone, tamping it level and pour
ing hot tar over the surface to hold
the stone in place. This method of
repair often redeems a whole block of
street for service by filling of few
holes.
This patch work is done by very
efficient workmen, John Murray, Ray
| Nolte and Alfred Nolte. Numerous
road men have visited us to get ac-
quainted with our methods and have
all stated that these men do the neat
est work of any they ever saw.
Process is Described
In the application OF Tarvia B. the
tarvia is unloaded by gravity into a
12,000-gallon storage tank. then run
by gravity from the tank into the dis
tributor. Prior to the distribution of
tarvia, the dust and dirt is thoroughly
swept off the street into the cutters,
from where it is removed after the
tarvia has become dry. The tarvia is
then applied by a pressure distrib-
utor. On newly-made streets one-third
to one-half gallon is applied to the
square yard, while on streets which
have been previously treated. approx
mately one-fourth gallon per square
yard is applied. Immediately aftel
the tarvia is applied, the surface is
slightly spread with clean pea gravel
This gravel adheres to the fresh tai
and furnishes grit, which prolongs the
life of the coating and prevents the
: surface from being so slippery.
THE success of the street depart
ment is due to the cooperation which
exists between all the employees, ani
the tireless efforts of Albert Schneid
er, the city street commissioner. HI
has the confidence of every workman
and no man in the department work!
harder than he. The experience HI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
GRESHAM WAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 26.-Tho
committee that was appointed recent
ly by Mayor Benjamin Bosse to work
out plans for the building Of suit
able memorial for James Bethel
Gresham. one of the first three Amer
lean soldiers to fall on the soil OF
France during the late war. and the
other soldiers from Vanderburg coun-
ty who died during the war, held its
first meeting Monday and organized.
1t is expected that within less than a
year a memorial to the soldiers will
be built, probably in Sunset park on
the Ohio river here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Circuit Court

Carrie B. Sizelove was granted a
divorce from Fred R. Sizelove by
Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court
Monday. The couple are prominent
Milton residents. Mrs. Sizelove ask
ed for $4,000 alimony and was granted
5000 by the court. She was granted
the restoration of her former name
Mrs. Carrie B. Johnson. Cruel and in
human treatment was alleged in the
complaint.
A. c. Lindemuth was appointed spe-
cal judge in the divorce trial of John
S. Osborn VS.. Emma Osborn by Judge
Bond in Wayne circuit court, Tues
day, on petition for a change of venue.
Georgia Robbins filed a complaint
for a divorce from Raymond Robbins
in Wayne circuit court, Tuesday. She
charges cruel and inhuman treatment
and improper relations with a woman
named Janis Goodwin in the COM
plant. The complaint was the result
of some trouble the couple were said
TO have had at their home, % north
Fifth street, Monday afternoon. Ray
mond Robbins was fined SIS and costs
in city court Tuesday morning for
this action.
Marriage license was granted to Jos.
York Little, clerk of Richmond, and
Edna Duke of Centerville.
The divorce action filed by Jennie
Alexander VS.. Edward Alexander was
heard by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit
court, Tuesday morning and taken un-
der consideration. The plaintiff charg-
es cruel and inhuman treatment, and
asks for the restoration of her former
name Mrs. Jennie Hosbrook. The
couple was married in Jan. 1921 and
after IL weeks of married life sepa-
rated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

federal salaries except those OF less
than three pesos daily. The reduction
applies to military and civil employees
alike, and will be effective between
Aug. / and Dec. 81. In addition to
cut in federal expenses, President OBJ
RECON has ordered that the costs of
municipal administration also be
sharply curtailed.
An urgent need of money to re-
habilitate the railroads, establish a
merchant marine, and provide for gen.
eral reconstruction was given as the
reason for the order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
SEEK GOD DIRECTLY
IS ADVICE GIVEN BY
LIBBY IN LECTURE

Persons who seek God through agen-
cies other than by Jesus Christ d.
rectly, were scored by Frederick ].
Libby. publicity secretary OF the
American Friends Service Committee,
at the Young Friends conference Tues
day.
The, lecture by Mr.. Libby Tuesday
was the third of a series OF seven,
which will be completed by Saturday.
His general theme is What Doth the
Lord Require of Thee?" The subject
Tuesday was God the Life OF a
Friend
ITO many Christians have no God.
They lose God in the sky, and Christ.
instead of being for them the way,
stands in thesway of their full growth
as sons Of God
Must Follow Master
"The music student, or the aspirant
for scientific attainment has to choose
his master and follow him in humble
faith. Similarly, he who would know
God must choose his master. His con-
fidence in Christ must be at least
equal to the confidence that the for.
tunate music student has in Paderew'
ski il Paderewski is his teacher. He
must trust him enough to let go
Names have no value in the spiritual
world To defy Christ with the lips
and not to follow Him avails nothing
THE reason why Christians send
Missionaries to China, is because OF
their convictions that the Father oil
Jesus Christ is the highest revelation
of God that we have. Nevertheless
we ourselves are too apt to obscure
our vision of the Christ with lesser
interpretations of Him: We did this
during the war.
Soul More Than System.
The Father of Jesus Christ is love
His concern is with the welfare ant
growth of each individual child of his
He cares more for one soul than HI
does for system. He is just, not a;
men and men primarily, but each on
of us. looking back over a period o
years with clear vision. knows hin
to have been just to US. He is right
eousness, but it is for our sakes.
President w. o. Mendenhall, o
Friends unworthy, Wichita, Kas.. is t.
deliver an address Tuesday night. HI
has not announced his subject, othe
than to say that he will discuss pei
sonal religious problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

gained as a contractor fits him admir-
ably for the position he has.
There are certain streets, which.
due to the kind and amount Of traffic.
should be paved with a permanent
pavement. It is a waste of money to
try to maintain them with gravel or
macadam. The city should concur in
a program Of paving whereby certain
of these heavily travelled streets will
be permanently paved each year BY
adopting such a policy, considerable
money will be saved in useless re-
pairs. AS an example, the city was
repairing TT. Wayne avenue about
three times season, yet, regardless
of this expense, the street was almost
impossible most OF the time. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Surgeon General Replies
to Vet Care Attacks
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 26-Surgeon
General Cumming. appearing yester-
day before the special senate investi-
eating committee. replied to attacks
on the system whereby disa bled SOL
diers were cared for in contract hos
pitfalls.
Some of the contract hospitals have
been very bad" said Dr. Cumming. but
he added that this characterization
did not apply to all such hospitals.
The weak point in the contract hos
pital system was said by the supreme
general to have been the inability of
the government to maintain proper
supervision and accord proper inspec-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Oregon Cuts Mexican
Salaries 10 Per Cent

MEXICO CITY, July 26-In line with
recently announced program of econ
omy by which it is hoped to establish
Mexico's finances, President Obregon
last night issued a decree providing
for a reduction OF 10 per cent in all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

street was permanently paved this
year and no money need be spent on
it The money and time which has
been spent on the street can be de-
voted to others where one repair per
season will keep them in shape the
remainder of the year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26

The United States has a greater
variety of postage stamps than any
other country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs James Meredith entertained at din
ner Monday at her home in Green street.
Mrs. VIM. Sleeper and sons. Bowman and
Merlin, Mrs. Ben Freeman, Mrs. Tom Hard
, ing, of McLouth. Kan; Mrs. J. Meredith
and daughter Frances, and Miss Agnes
Meredith, of Portland, Ore.
The S. o. D. H. club met Tuesday eve
in Poplar street. The guests were: Mrs.
Frak Golden, Mrs. VIM. Mohoney, Mrs.
Hubert Sund Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs Hugh
Lepper, Miss Grace Campbell. Miss Grace
Kirk. Miss Bess Kirk, Miss Florence
Miss Anna Hogarth. Election of officers
was held with the following elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs C.. A. Webb; treasurer, Miss
to be held Tuesday evening, June IS at
Gage park for the members of the club and
Mr. and Mrs Harve Nelson and daugh-
ter, Betty and son, Jack; have returned
70 their home in Safforyille; Kan; after
spending a few days the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Greer at their home in Mich
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
at the home of Mrs. Porter Cole in Kellam
avenue. The guests Of the evening were
Mrs Gathering Handley, Mrs. Mae Mekin-
Rodgers, Mrs. Carrie Collins. Mrs. Esther
yinzant, Mrs. Mary Barker Mrs. Edith
Alice sanns, Mrs. Ollie Doyle, Mrs. Faus-
tina Guy, Mrs. Florence Deckwa, Mrs.
Helen Crouch, Mrs. Porter Cole, Mrs. Frank
Meyers: Mrs. R. NJ. Slaybaugh and Mrs.
r. p. Taylor.
The biggest event in the city tomorrow
Is the New Toggery's $4,000 sacrifice sale.
ADV.
The Sunflower Art club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. W. Mob
Ter, coner Of Atlantic and wabash ave-
nues. The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Ray Rathbun, Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
Mrs J. B. Spicklemire, Mrs. Chas Lingo,
Hrs. ]. B. Hoag, Mrs. n. H Marker, Mrs.
]. L. Lowell, Mrs. A. Crouch, Mrs c.. NJ.
Reaugh. Mrs. Bert Edwards, Mrs. 3. Mey-
ers, Mrs r. W. Mohler, Mrs. Classify, and
Miss Marjorie Mohler. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh. in Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HAVE you a good used automobile? Do
you want to sell it? If so we are the
ones you want to see. We want to buy
good used cars that are not junk, and we
will give the best price in Kansas City.
Drive out and see for yourself used car
market where there is action. Frankly. we
buy cars, not steal them United Motor
Sales Co., BIB Gillian road, Kansas City,
Mo. Open Sunday and evenings.
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes. hats and overcoats. Drop
us a card call Gordon Brothers Loan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
North Topeka NewS

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1891 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Golden Rule lodge, No. 90, A. F. & A. M,
: will held a special communication for
work Observation-Disclosures Thursday evening
beginning at Z 80 O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon, beginning at I 80
O'Clock, there will be work in the third
degree with supper at $50.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. F. c. Jones and son, Clarence, of
Longton, Kan, who were the guests of the
first of the week, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs David Ammel, who has been visiting
old friends in North Topeka, left for her
home in Ell Paso, Tex. yesterday.
The Willing Workers class of the Com
munity Congregational church of East
1ndlanOla, Will meet Thursday afternoon
for business meeting at the home of Miss
Margaret Snyder.
Helen, the little daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strauss, is seriously sick with
diphtheria at her home, 1135 Polk street.
o. c. Myers, 1925 Jackson street, mail
clerk in the North Topeka postoffice, is
taking his vacation.
The biggest event in the city tomorrow is
che New Toggery's $4,000 sacrifice SALE
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. NJ Anderson and daugh-
ter, Leila, of Oneida, Kan, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, 515 Kansas
avenue.
Jacob SPAIN, Of Denver, is in Topeka,
called here to attend the funeral of his
father. Nicholas SPAIN, which was held
this morning.
Mrs. f. o. Morns entertained the begin
ners and primary departments of the Sec
this morning, at her home, 1905 Quincy
street. Mrs. Morns was, assisted by the
teachers Of, the department. About forty
five guests were present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

The captains of the mems teams who are
to make the drive for the sale of tickets
for the Cadmean ehautauqua, to open the
first week in August at Garfield park,
under the auspices of the North Topeka
Civic club, will be entertained at a lunch
con Thursday noon by the ladies of the
Civic club. At this time plans for the
ticket sales will be completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

The concert at the Central Avenue Chris
tian church last evening was well attended.
An unusually good program was given.