davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hi Arnacost are the proud par
ents of son, named George Corwin,
Friday morning. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wigs and Mrs. Anna Whitman spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Pheba
Plat. :. . Walter Peden and family
were entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. Addison M. Locks and
sister, Miss Matte. A large crowd
attended the sale OF George w. Alex
ander, Saturday.. -. Misses Mary Will
liams, Ida Platt, Letha Moore, Dorothy
Williams and Dorothy Slick spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Donnie
Irelan.. Mrs. Mont Simpson and
daughter Roma spent Wednesday az
ternoon with Mrs. Ben Richards. -.
Miss Wilma Harlin spent Sunday with
Misses Christian and Mary Morgan.
Mrs. Flo WEIGH and Miss Ida Plat
were afternoon guests. :. Mrs Anna
Whiteman called on Mrs. Susan Green
Tuesday,. Miss Flo Davis, of near
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Davis and
family. Mrs. John Wolf spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Maynard Wolf
80. Mrs. Grace Whiteman returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
Dayton, Ohio. Miss Louise Peden
was the supper guest of Miss Roma
Simpson, Friday evening. The
Christian Endeavor social and the
Loyal Workers class meeting was
held at the Christian church Friday
evening with large attendance. After
business sessions were over refresh
ments were served. .. Mr.. Chalmer
Caskey was a visitor at Dayton, O.,
Tuesday. Mr.. Billie Parker was at
Glen Karn, Friday. Mrs. Della
Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Hazel
Miller and children, Tommy and EN-
press, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Policy
spent Thursday with Mrs. Elihu Pol
ley and son, William. Mrs. Pheba
Platt and son Guy, and daughter Mae,
and son Howard, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wigs. Mr.
Kernel Martin, who underwent a sur
gical operation at his home east of
town last Wednesday, is reported as
getting along nicely. Mr.. Raymond
Chenoweth called on Mr.. Ernest
Chenoweth and family. Mr.. Thorn
as Branson and family called on Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Short News Of City
Fined for Vaarancy.-Fred William

Fined for Vagrancy.-Fred Williams
was fined SIS and costs in city court
Wednesday morning for vagrancy. He
was unable to pay his fine and was
committed to the county Jail by Mayor
Zimmerman.
Partition Suit FiIed.-Petition for
partition of real estate was filed by
the Peoples Loan and Trust company
against Margaret Berry in Wayne cir
cult court, Wednesday morning.
: Automotive Meeting Monday - The
next meeting of the Wayne County
Automotive association will be held on
Monday evening, Feb. 81 at 7:30
o'clock In the rooms of the c. NJ.
Davis auto sales company. There Is
much regular and special business to
come before this meeting and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Small Roof Fire-A roof fire at the
home Of Phelix Bush, 1923 Sheridan
street, caused about So damage at $50
Wednesday morning.
High Club Meets-The high school
Commercial club will meet Thursday
morning. Efforts are being made to
obtain Frank d. Chaffee, new secre-
tary-manager OF the Richmond cham
Der OF commerce, as speaker.
"Pinafore" Dates Changed - Dates
for the operate play, "Pnafore" to be
presented by high school students,
have been changed from March 81 and
April / to March 80 and March 81. The
change was made so that one of the
performances would not occur on the
same day as the. New York APhilhar-
monte orchestra concert, which occurs
on Friday, April l. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
COAL STRIKE TROOPS
ENTRAIN FOR CAMP
(Bv Associated Press)

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. 10
The last of the federal troops who
have been on duty in the coal strike
region here since Nov. % entrained
this morning for Camp Sherman, O..
They consisted of the headquarters
company, which has been stationed at
Williamson, and since the opening OF
the Matewan murder trials, three
weeks ago, have been on duty at the
courthouse and county jail.
Colonel Jackson Arnold, command
ing the West Virginia state police,
ordered a detachment of troopers to
Williamson early today and they were
expected before noon. Colonel Arnold
will have his headquarters here. Elk
traordinary efforts were made by
Judge r. D. Bailey, of the circuit
court, and counsel for both sides in
the Matewan trials, to have the troops
kept here until the jury rendered it's
verdict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
AMERICAN IN MEXICO
REPORTED DEAD, LIVES
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10 R. H..
Case, an American, who several weeks
ago was reported to have been killed
by the Arrieta brothers who started
small uprising in the state of Durango,
is alive, it was announced by the war
department last night. 1t was adj
mitted he was injured during a G. h
with the outlaws near Phones, it
was said he was convalescing from his
wounds in the village of Canelas The
reported death of Case was made the
subject of recent inquiries at the for
eign office by the United States en-
bassy here.
The Belgian legation Informed the
foreign office yesterday that it need
not pursue further it's investigation of
the death of Ramon Reyntiens, a Bel
gian ranch owner in the state of Mi
chooacan. The legiah had requested
an inquiry but an investigation it had
carried it was said had shown the
ranchman had been killed during an
alteration with one of his employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
.kIWANIS MINSTREL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
AT LOCAL theatre

Final rehearsal for the Kiwanis min
strel show, which will be held at the
Washington theatre Wednesday and
Thursday night, was held Tuesday in
full dress and sregalia at the theatre.
Everything is in readiness for the
: opening curtain, which will be pulled
"at 8:15 p. m. r.~-
g., A new angle of minstrelsy will be
introduced by the local club in its
first appearance All the members Of
the cast and virtually all the jokes
will have a local interest, and the olio
q local setting
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at Dafler's drug store and can be
obtained at the door, according to
managers of the show.
Receipts for Civic Uses
All the money secured from the
show will be used for civic purposes
and for financial obligations of the
club aside from that that is generally
raised through club dues. None of
the money is to be used by the club
for social and entertainment features.
according to Fred COLI, business man
ager. ...
. Several plans for civic betterment
are on the program for spring. to-
gether with subscriptions to various
relief funds These will be met with
from the show.
Variety of Entertainment
A real evening of entertainment
with three different orchestras, in
strumeutal jazz artists, vocal selec-
tons by real singers and a string of
jokes that will rival professional
talent, seen locally for some time will
be uncorked at the performanc
Much time and expense has been put
in by the Kiwanians to make their
first appearance a success. Costum-
ing is expected to be complete in
every detail; and stage settings which
carry out the rlinutest detail have
been arranged for.
Plenty of seats are yet to be had
it is said, but full house is expect
ed to greet. the club as they show
their faces for the opening scene We'd
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
out OF TOWN PEOPLE
APPRECIATE PROGRAM

That the efforts of the chamber of
commerce to furnish that would be
appreciated by out-of-town residents
as well as those living in Richmond,
in various affairs put on here, is evil
denced by letter received at the Of
fees of the association recently. The
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Shultz of Fountain City, expresses
their appreciation of the program at
the recent corn and food show held in
the Coliseum here under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce.
Officials announced Wednesday that
a booklet telling of the aims and plan
of work of the organization is now
being prepared for publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
WOMAN GRANTED PART
OF GARY LAkEFR0NT
BY COURT REVERSAL
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-two new
decisions by the appellate court. rem
dered today, upset lower court DEGREES
giving Mrs Druscilla Carr title to
more than 60 acres of land along the
lakefront at Gary. The litigation be.
gan a few years after the steel city
was founded, resulting in land, seem
ing worthless, becoming Of great value.
The claimed ownership of the land as
a squatter's right.
AS the result of the appellate courts
decisions, new trials centering about
the ownership of the land are ordered
to be held by the Laporte superior
court, the last in which Mrs. Carr won
her cases and which was reversed by
the new decisions.
Review Denied.
In one decision, the appellate court
denied a review of it's reversal of the
LaPorte court, made last year. in
Mrs. Cars suit against Jessie NJ.
Philbin and others. The original de-
cision by the appellate court held that
Mrs. Cars title was not entirely
proved, and new trial was ordered.
The other decision was in the case
in which Mrs. Carr was a defendant,
with others, the plaintiffs being Rosa
and Anna Hit and William w. Hall,
who claimed title to the property by
deed from the United States govern
ment
The plaintiffs lost legal fight in
the lower courts, but the appellate
court ruled that the case Ought to be
tried on its merits" inasmuch as new
evidence has been found to support
the plaintiffs claim that Mrs Carr did
not contest title suit in 1903, after
she is claimed to have been served
with summons of the suit under the
name of Resale Carr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
TMstlethwaite, Secretary
to Marshall, Here Today

Mark Thistlethwaite. secretary to
Vice-President Marshall was in Rich
mond Wednesday stopping over day
before returning to Washington to
complete his official duties there be-
tween now and March 4. His visit to
Indiana was a purely private matter,
he stated.
Affairs in Washington at the pres
ent time were characterized by Mr..
Thistlethwaite as being of perfume
tory nature, the city being in state
OF change preparatory to the change
of administration in March.
Mr.. Thistlethwaite has been con-
nected with Vice-President Marshall
as his secretary since Marshalls first
election to the governorship of Indiana
IL years ago. He states that he prob
ably will enter business in the east
after March 4.
Vice-President Marshall is contem-
plating a seven weeks chautauqua
tour Immediately after he goes out of
office, after which he will make an
extended trip to Europe, attending a
high Masonic gathering while there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
.SCHWAB VISITS Pope;
AMERICA DISCUSSED
(Rv Associated PreSS)

ROME, Feb. 16-Charles NJ. Schwab
was received by Pope Benedict at a
most cordial audience here today. The
American steel maker during his talk
with the pontiff, recalled visits he had
enjoyed with two former popes, Leo
XIII and Piux X, and expressed salts
faction as an American, at the new
honor conferred upon his country
through the selection of Archbishop
Dousherty as cardinal.
- Pope Benedict highly praised the
nobility and generosity shown by the
American nation as well as by indi-
vidual Americans and was greatly in
terested in Mr. Schawb's views of the
situation in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
ROCK ISLAND PAPER
DYNAMITED TODAY
(By Associated Press)

ROCK ISLAND. Ill, Feb. 16.-The
plant of the Rock Island News, a
sensational weekly, was dynamited
early today but only slight damage
was done to the building and ma
chinery. The office is located in the
residential quarter and windows in
many nearby homes were broken. Dan
Frost, editor, was asleep on the sec
ond floor of the building, but was
uninjured. Twelve years ago, the
plant of the News, then daily, was
wrecked by dynamite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Believe Nev Yale Head
Will Be Prof. ]. r. Angel
.(Ry AsSociated Press)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 16-
While no specific announcement has
been made as to action OF the Yale cor
poration at it's recent meeting on
election of a successor to President
Arthur T. Hadley, the New Haven
Journal Courier says that many be-
lieve the corporation has fixed on the
name of Prof. James Rowland Angel,
head of the Carnegie Foundation"
The corporation will meet on Satur-
day when a formal announcement will
be made as to it's choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
INFANT, EIGHTEENTH BORN
TO ELKHAR1 COUPLE, DIES

.ELkHART. Ind. Feb. 16.-A son
born to- Nj. and Mrs. William Mathews
OF THIS city today. which died shortly
after birth, was the eighteenth child
bora to the couple, Fourteen of their
children are living, The family came
here from Reading, Pa, few weeks
ago Mathews is district represent
:ative fer a grocery company He and
his wife eloped from Reading thirty
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Taylor University Head
Resigns to Be Evangelist
(By Associated Press9

= -. ICY :
UPLAND Ind. Feb. 16-The resig-
nation of Dr. NJ. Nayhinger, as presi-
dent of Taylor university, has been
accepted by the board of trustees. eff
fective at the end of the school year
in June. DR.. Vayhinger, who was
elected president of Taylor university
April 1, 1918, plans to enter evan
gelical work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Douglas Junior Murphy,
Infant. Dies Tuesday

Douglas Junior, the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murphy, died at
their home. ATT Linden avenue, Tues
day afternoon.
Brief funeral services were to have
been held from the home Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will
be in the Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
White Will Submit
Democratic Program
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia pro-
gram relating to future activities of
the Democratic national organization"
will be submitted to the executive
committee here tomorrow by George
White, chairman of the national CON-
mittee. Mr.. White reached Washing
ton today, but would not comment on
the executive committee meeting
further than to say that he would lay
before it such program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Cold Spell is Years
p Ago in February

The severe cold spell which was an
nounced Tuesday as having struck
Richmond 16 years ago this year,
should have been announced for Feb
ruary, 16 years ago, according to a
correction by w E. Moore, Wednes-
day. -rt..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Cleared

ST. Catherine lAn). Captain Sullivan
i'uerta Plata. A II Bull.
Str Lafayette (Fr), Captain Breveti
SIR Bonheur CBr). Captain Norman
Buenoz Ayres 1lontevido Lamport &
Holt Line.
str Huron (Am), Captain Archibald
Puerta Padre; clyde Line.
Str Munaires (Am). Captain Chapman
Matanzas Munson Line.
Str HelNj Olav lDan), Captain Peron-
ard: Copenhagen, Scandinavian American
Line.
STR st Mary CBr), captain Pescod !.
Fort Antonio; Atlantic Fruit Company.
Str Creole (Aln) Captain Jacobs; New
Orleans. Southern Pacific Line.
Str Concho CAm). Captain McIntosh /;
Galveston via Key West Mallory Line.
Str El Vale (Arn). Captain Martson ::
Galveston: Southern Pacific Company
Str Northland (Am), Captain Foster ;
Boston Eastern Steamship Company.
str Sarmatia Dan), Captain Buch; Nor
folk; Bowrirg & Co.
Str Mohawk tAm). Captain Mcguire
Jacksonville Clyde Line.
Str Arizonian (Am), Captain Anderson ;
San Francisco; United American Line
Str Mount Clinton (Am). Captain Iver-
son; Hamburg; United American Line
str Gulfiite (AnJ, Captain James; Tam
pico. Gulf Refining Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Three New Japanese Liners
Ready for Pacific Service

The Nlpron Yusen Kaisha, operators
o. the largest Japanese feet on the high
seas, soon viii have three new trans
Pacific liners ready for commission, and
may operate them in the service between
Seattle and the Orient, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday from the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. Ever
since the United States Shipping Board
established line of passenger ships
rom Seattle there has been talk that
the rival Japanese company would sup
pleEnent its present service with faster
and larger boats.
The new ships now nearing compile
ton are the Chtose Maru, Hakone
Aaru and Asama Maru, first class liners
in every particular, and their compile
ton, together with SIX freighters, will
swell the Nippon Yusen kaisha fleet in
operation to ia vessels, there now being
l0o ships flying this house flag in serv-
zee. ne original building plan of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha mas been mate
rally reduced N spite OF the addition of
these vessels, expected soon, for the
plans of the company about two years
ago was for the construction of twenty
new vessels, including seven passenger
liners
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

WOODEN and cotton piece goods, fannels.
donestieE. silks. satins. velvets; 1855
B way
ELY & Walker D. G. Co: A. e. wiedmer.
curtains, rugs, quilts. upholstery; Krone,
So Worth st.
ST. PAUL MINI.
Levine e. Tanz; Frank Tanz. cloth coat-
and dresses; Mercharc Buyers Syndicate.
w. 29th st
sUNBURY, PA.
Ohrbach Stores CO.; Jack Kane, coney
and sealine coats 4 w 14th st.
SYRACUSE
Syracuse D. G. Co; J. A Marbles. gloves
and mems furnishing goods; II w. 34th ST.
TOLEDO
Lion Store: j. W walker. silks and
wash goods; % 4. 26th st
La Sale & Koch. Mr.. Davis. mems and
boys clothing and boys furn ishings 225
9th av.
TORONTO. ONT.
Murray Kay, Ltd; r. II Scott. domes-
WATERBURY,. CONN.
Ohrbach Stores Co. Morton J. Ohrbach.
coney and sealine coats ~ l4th ST.
WHEELING. w. VA.
Shapiro e. Co; Jacob Shapiro. clothing
shoes. furnishings: Psnnsylva MIA.
WILkES-BARRE, "a.
Casper's Sons; Louis Casper. dry goods ,
Pennsylvania.
WILLIAMsPORT. PA.
Ohrbach Stores Co. Mr.. Dresser c.-1ey
sealine coats: W. 14th st
WORCESTER, MASS.
John G. Machines Co; Mr.. Cosgrove.
silks; 432 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Arrived Yesterday

str Olympic (Br}. Southampton and
Nher nourg Aug -. to the White star lAne,
Win $50 first, SIG second cabin. So steer
age pass mails and mdse. Pier 5s, \ X
str Advance, Cristobal Aug 10 Port t-au-
trince 2A, Gonaives IS aud Port de PAIN
20 TO the Panama Railroad Steamship CO,
Win 5S pass and Ndse Pier l, Hoboken,
Str Robin Adair. Portland Ore, Aug I.
SaE Francisco and Cristobal %. 20 the
dS'hfnlan Steamship Lines, with ncse Fier
Str Canadian Pioneer CBry. Montreal Aug
"a. 10 Wilford & Mckay, Inc. with mdse IN
transit to Australia. Pier t, Constable
Str Cabo Espartel (Span) Seville Aug
10 to Santiago Borones, with mdse' sec
ton s. Erie Basin Breakwater, Bklyn
Str Guantanamo. Msnzanillo Aug a. TO
the New York & Cuba Mall steamship 90
with sugar. anchored off Liberty
Str Tune (Nor). Santo Domingo City Aug
Is, PalenQus le and Boca Chico %. to the
Bull Irsular Line with mdse, South Attn
st. BklYn.
Str san Mateo. rela Aug. "a, TO the
United Fruit Co. with fruit: Pier 15, Il X.
Str Jefferson. NorfolS 30 the Old Do
minion Transportation Co, with mdse. iler
26. y r.
Str Black Sea (Br], Alexandria. to simp-
son. Spencer & Young; Peer 4. Bayonne.
\ ].
Bark Guadalhorce (span>, Las Palrnas
July 27. to J Carberry, in ballast; 10th
st, \ r.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
)orts of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

cotton and wooden piece goods, 4a w.
2Tth st.
National Kid Klothes Co; Alien L..
Greenherg, boys clothing; Pennsylvania
Gimbel Bros, Mr.. scott. mems furnish
ings. b way and Sod st
r. Jacobs, clothing; Pennsylvania.
Frank & Seder II. katz, basement coats,
suits. dresses, Affiliated Retail Stores,
1872 B B'way
T P. McCutcheon & Bro Inc w H.
Horord. handkerchiefs. neckwear. men s
furnishlngs Pennsylvania
Feustman-Rubn Co: $. r. Lovenstein
waists, kimonas. negligecs. bath robes. 432
4th av.
PITTSBURGH
McCreery Co; n. Munsaven. furs; % f.
Frank & seder, Joe Cohen. jobs OF
basement ready to wear; Affiliated Retail
Stores 1872 p way
kaufman Dept. Store; H. G. Starr base
ment coats and suits; Miss B. Weiss.
sweaters; 1851 b way.
PONEROY
Jacub Elberfeld Sons Co; A. Mees. la
dies ready to wear, Milton Lichteustetn,
20 w. 33d st.
READING. PA
shapiro & Co. Jacob Shapiro, clothing.
saoes. furnishing goods: Pennsylvania.
c. K Whtner. Co; w r. Cotterel
houseeurnishings; 404 4th av.
SAN FRANCISCO
En- mporum Mrs f c. Coulsting. art
goods jrwelry. leather and ivory goods
notions and sanitary goods; 225 5th av
ST. LOUIS
H. Kessler Skirt Co; L. e. Balkin.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

obtain his consent to the transfer
he Panama companies are owned by
the War Department. and the newly
appointed officer has been connected
with them for the past twenty years
N MS present capacity
One Of the other important moves
Of the con- mittee yesterday. ;was %
authorize the completion of recondi-
tioning plans for the SusGuehanna.
tie President Grant. Agamemnon and
Mount Vernon. which plans are So
per cent finished. These are the four
q the nine ships, restored to he
Shipping Board by order Of the court
that we're net in the service OF the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, which had chartered them
august E. Mack. who succeeds
George 7. Sterling, the retiring direc-
ter % the New York district for the
board, will assume the duties Of his
new Office this morning Il addition
to this port. ne will nave charge of
the departments work at PhilaGel-
2hia and Boston and intermediate
cities.
The United States Lines Committee
will meet. this morning, to approve Of
the plans OF organization it mas form
i lated TO operate the passenger liners
ncw in the service.