davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
St. Andrews Church
Donates 1874 to Orphans

The Rev. F. A. Roell, pa stor of ST
Andrews church, announced Monday
hat the church raised 1874 for orph
ans at homes in indianapolis and Vim
,ennes Christmas day. He said that
his sum was larger than usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Duluth Herald Sold
to Hanson and Block

DULUTH, Jan 3.-The Duluth Her
aid has been sold to M. r. Hanson,
general manager of the Philadelphia
Record, and Paul Block, of New York.
according to announcement today by
A. c. Weiss, former publisher OF the
pa per. The change of ownership
takes place today. according to the an
nouncement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Briefs

LoST-3ox3H Goodyear Tire on a
new demountable rim, Straishtline
Pike, between here and Boston. Lib
eraI reward. 40 N. 10th. Phone 27s3
or 2566.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Funeral Arrangements

SchuItz-Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Schultz, 50 years old. who died
at her home, 1907 South l street, will
be conducted Tuesday afternoon Bur
ial will be in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
ENTER CYCLE RACE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Twelve of the
eading American bicycle teams have
,een entered for six.day race at the
coliseum, Jan. 16 TO %. it was an
iounced today The last bicycle race
n Chicago was held four years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
VISIT ART GALLERY

A number of persons visited the
public art gallery Sunday afternoon
to see the exhibit of Leigh Autographs.
The gallery will be open every day
this week except Saturday, from
a. m. to D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Clayton Act Decree
Set Aside bv Court
NV Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Federal
court decree holding that the Clayton
act in effect legalized "secondy boy
colt" by organized labor was set aside
today by the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

SIXTY sunshincrs congregaied u
the residence Of Mrs. A X Glass
COLT ssth ave. s. Thursday. to Dc
honor n Mrs. Sarah ". kingsbury
In celebration Of her s3rd birthday
Seated st she mead Of the
table. dressed In . beautiful
white gown. this remarkable
lady served with her own hands
. Ercat birthday cake furnished
for the occasion by the Sun
shine Guild.
Happy ~ . sunbeam. her
beautiful white hair rejecting
the radiant sun from without
nrade y wonderful picture. ~
Ahe recited incidents Of her Iife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

OF John c. L<siie president. and
Frank r. Kannair. secretary Of the
association
Tho food show At the Arena VIII
he under the direction OF Edward
A. MacIean. who In an expert tn
handling food shows and m supcrin-
tending the efficient demonstr alton
Of food products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Kingsbury, 90,
Cuts Birthday Cake

u Abraham IAnoaln. whssn she
knew perssnaIly. md u Der en-
ploits ~ nurse ut Ale1ndris
during he civil var.
The party YIN - long rsman-
bcred by an present - = very
happy occasion Especially II will
be 10 remembered BY the 10 shut
ms whose beaming faces testified To
the happiness within them Their
cherry yoicee rang out on an sides
and inspired wonderful impromptu
talks by Mesdames Flammont,
Lackey. Guild. Glass. Mr.. Wright
and others.
Mrs. Kingspury was She recipient
of many presents and the sincere
congratulations Of her friends was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
FOOD WILL KEEP
THE PEACE

Parnphfnaing the muchsu q
slogan. food VIII Win tho War"
the association now declares. FOOD
WIN Keep the Peace"
A unique feature of tho coming
food show In tho uniformity OF the
exhibitors booths. which gives 10 the
show as q whole . pleasing and
artistic effect at first sight All
booths are Of the pcrgoia typo and
arc being decorated with autumn
foliage which will give 10 the In
terror OF the big building the appear.
ance Of fall garden party.
In tho various booths there are to
be displayed all tho items OF food
that go into daily use In tho home.
Tho exhibitors will have In attend.
ance experts IN domestic science and
domestic economy who VIII give to
tho visitors those little intimate sug.
gestions that provide for the house
wife ideas for the attractive service
OF food In the home.
They viii give TO the housewife Ore
advantage Of the study of food sup.
ply and food service which nnniata
her In the daily planning Of meals
and takes from her tho necessity OF
worrying over the old question.
what shan we eat todayr~
There win he suggestions for
menus In cover every need from the
smallest Informal tea 20 the largest
and most elaborate banauotA The
homemaker will have tho advantage
Of intimate chats with tho large
caterers and In many instances the
chefs who have made life studies of
the service and preparation OF food.
There win be samples OF tho most
attractive food preparations and hun
drcds OF recipes for dainty dishes and
mn % vexfior,~ n. ~ the food valtaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Beacon Hill Wins
Improvement Fight

Tho WALKER addition sanitary fir
and the Ninth ava & grading
project on Beacon hiii win insnodi.
ately BE- undertaken. according to
decision made Thursday by the ooun.
ell streets and sewers committee.
The combined cost Of che work 10 ex.
pectcd 10 exceed 81 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
A Special Purchase Of
New Fall Hats at S2.S5

An attractive variety Of
styl-a and colora Some are
In the popular bobbsd-halr
style with chenille taxeix
others have rolled bruins
with gold sutchtngE others
arc Of stripped velvet. ~
coted in ribbon effects with
eoft drap>d crowns. In ALI
velvet. velvet and ouvetyn
combinations and In two
toned effects- In she new
fall shades These values
must be secn TO be appre-
csated- very special ~
Ss-9a-
Placement Miliinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Yoat Can SdUe Here on
Girls Goats and
Dresses
REMARKABLE VALUES AT SIS

cuass Of velour. Bolivia Broad
cloth. chrvios and kervey In smart.
youthful styles. both with and
without fur collars. Specially low
priced at .s.ss. sTss, 1850: sizes
10 ~ years Fiapper eo.iA.
niz>s is TO 20. ~ Sf2-se and
$500.
Girls Serge Drcw,s. exceptional
values At is.ss. Eight styles In
wool serges for Girls 9 TO ~
yeara. snappy styles with pioat-
I'd skirts and trimmed In oop-
traating color braids and wool
embroidery. many have bow tie~
Special Price Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

TOPEKA. Kan.-A- Brfr. n com
petition with his wife receives firxt
prize for baking angel food cake Il
Emporia fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Mother. bring home some
Boldt's Milk Bread,--AdvertisernS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
WILL EXHIBIT
MODERN APPLIANCES

In addition to the displays Of
foodstuff- there are 10 be many ex.
hints Of tho modern appliances that
70 TO make up the best arrangements
and equipment for tho modern
kitchen. pantry and dining room
~rvico- This equipment win be
demonstrated by the manufacturers
and dealers and by experts who can
give the mont practical explanations
Of their adoption to tho individual
need.
The Seattle Food SHOW n The 70
suit Of the study Of members OF The
Seattle Retail GroccrS association Of
plans 90 assins the housewives OF the
city IN meeting tho hiwh cost Of uv.
inr and 10 BE- ofindivlduai service 20
their patrons IS = whole The cam.
paign that made possible the annual
event was waEed under the activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

length 72nch fun silk lined large
length 66nc with
Of rabbit lined throughout with novelty silk S7nch
sweep with collar, cuffs and 0nh band
around bottom of Kit Coney fur All sizes, 16 to 46.
REMARKABLE VALUES AT SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
BIC FOOD SHOW
GETTING READY
First Annual Exhibit viii
Start Wednesday

Announcement OF the opening next
Wednesday Of the first annual Seat.
tie Food Show. under the direction
OF the Seattle Retail Groceru' asso.
citation. was made Thursday. The
show viii be held In the Arena and
viii continue until October 1.
Already workmen are constructing
booths for the exhibitors IN the big
Arena and some Of Seattlo's largest
Wholesale and manufacturing food
firms have engaged space for at.
tractivc exhibits. The plan of the
association In 10 give 10 tho house.
wives OF Seattle a Today course of
suggestion and helpful instruction In
tho preparation and service OF food
In an attractive and economical man
D@T.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

garbed in Sthe simple outfit of the
archer which is illustrated. It's color
tones blended with the woodland set
ting, for they were of soft green and
brown. The cap of rustic tan suede
had a jaunty gpeen feather to trim 1t,
and the Jerkinl was Of brown with
green and white( sleeves. Green tights
and dun brown boots completed the
costume.
Miss Clara Campbell. as Maid Ma
rian, first entered the stage disguised
as page. and her costume was OF
black velvet with a few contrasting
touches of white silk. Later she ap-
peared in the demure garb\of a country
maid. consisting of black veiSet~bo6fce
laced over a pink satin blouse. a vo-
luminous satin skirt and a tiny white
apron. With il she wore a little white
cap, with points at the sides and long
streamers in the back.
Miss Grace DEACON. ingenue 10 the
nth degree. with d babylike voice and
stare. scored at Polls in Hello Alex
ander." She first appeared in the smart
sport costume. which is sketched. The
jacket was of turquoise blue satin and
opened at the front The. short sleeves
were cut kimona fashion and the neck
was boriered with whTte lace collar.
A long satin girdle, fringe edged, tied
around the waist The skirt was of
beige georgette, with narrow satin rib
bon strips appliqued around it to lend a
little stiffness to the filmy material.
Miss DEACON wore chic satin tam,
assel-trimmed, with the costume
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS.
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

at the Belasco last
week. was one of the most ap-
pealing little plays of the season.
There were no elaborate scenic eff
fects. but the story quietly unfolded
itself in quaint Brittany setting.
and the interest centered in the small
group of well portrayed and really
"true-to-life" characters.
Much of the success of "Buddies" is
due to the winsome personality Of
Peggy Wood as Julie. the little French
girl, and she is just as winsome and
charming off stage as on. When in
terviewed in regard to gowns she
said: 1T has been so long since l
have worn real up-to-date. modern
frocks that / wouldn't know how to
act in them. It's lots of fun. though,
to dress up in costume and make be-
lieve that you're some one else" Miss
Wood does. in fact, seem to enjoy her
game of Tets pretend" as much as
the audience. which is saying a great
deal She has rather a difficult role,
too. for it calls for the speaking of
English with a French accent. but
she handles it admirably. and. as for
the plain French. she said that she
had spoken the language for some
time, SO that was very easy.
Miss Wood first appeared in a
Evening star., 1921-04-24

French army uniform. which. with its
saucy tam" was very becoming. Most
of the time. however, she wore the
picturesque Brittany costume which is
sketched There was a close-fftting
bodice of dark blue serge over a white
voile blouse with a lace-edged' collar.
The serge skirt was wide and fiaring.
and had two bands of black velvet
applique circling it. The apron was
flowered with a dainty pink and blue
pattern. and covered part of the bod
ice as well as the skirt The head
dress was of stiffiy starched white
linen, folded in the indescribable Brit
tany manner.
Miss Lorna Doone Jackson. who took
the part of Alan-a-Dale in Robin
Hood" has just joined the company
for its opening here. She was indeed
fortunate addition to the cast. for
her rich contralto voice is suited ad-
mirably to the role of the dashing
young bandit. She first appeared in a
handsome costume of pale pink and
blue brocaded silk. with a plumed hat
and a long silk mantle. She sang the
beautiful "Oh. Promise Me" number
Evening star., 1921-04-24
GERMANS ALARM PARIS.
Proposed Plebiscite in Austrian
Tyrol Held Contrary to Treaty.

PARIS. April 21.-Reports received
in official circles of continued agita-
tion in Munich and other parts of
south Germany in favor of the pie
biscite which is proposed to hold
Sunday in the Austrian Tyrol, to de-
eide whether the population desires
to be annexed to Germany. are caus-
ing much anxiety here. The plebiscite
is regarded by the allies as being con-
trary to the treaty of st. German.
and. il held. will be considered null
and void.
The attitude of the Austrian gov
eminent is not clear. and it is feared
that II the government tolerates the
Germanic maneuver it will bring into
question the entire project for the
economic restoration of Austria.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
4 CRANDCHLLD OF FN4POLEON FOUND,
JUST WANTS 4 PLACE AT HIS MASS

newspapSr discovered the de-
scendant, Nine. Mesnard Leon.
who is a daughter of the natural
son of Napoleon by Eleanore de
la Plaigne, maid of honor TO
Caroline Murat.
This son was born in 1896, and
received from his father The title.
of Count Leon While impris-
oned on the Island of ST. Helena
Napoleon made will, in which
he made provision 5for the son,
but the document was never eN-
ecuted. Count Leon married quite
late in life. and was the father
of one daughter, Nine. Mesnard
Leon, and three sons, Charles,
CASTOR and Fernand-l
Fernand died of exhaustion fol-
lowing hardships he endured dur
ing the great war. having rejolned
the colors as an officer. Castor
lives in the NoSgeS region. and
Charles died some years ago.
Nine. Mesnard Leon is school
teacher.
When interviewed regarding her
relationship to Napoleon, she
said:
Il would like a little place at
the memorial mass, but who will
think of me-
Evening star., 1921-04-24
GERMAN COMMUNISTS
FACING DISINTEGRATION
Party Polling Over Million Votes
Torn by Bitter Differences
Among Leaders.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, April 21-The German
communist party which polled more
than one million votes in the recent
Prussian elections, is threatened with
complete disintegration as a result of
dissensiOns between the moderate
leaders and the ultra radical wing
which was responsible for the recent
revolt in central Germany.
After reading out of the party DR..
Paul Levy. foremost representative
of the communists in the reichstag.
on April 1S, the central committee,
which is wholly dominated by radi-
Gals declared to be under the sway of
MOSCOW. now has called on the only
woman delegate in the reichstag, to-
gether with Ernest Daumig. DR.. Fritz
Geyer. Herr Brass. Herr Hoffman and
other leaders who joined the COM
munist party after their detection
from the Independent socialists to re-
frain from exercising their reichstag
mandates until the partys board has
passed on them. Their ultimate ex-
pulsion from the communist party js
taken for granted here
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Hurry Order
For Pirates Clothes

THE property departments of the
motion-picture producing compa-
nies are frequently confronted by cos
tuning problems that seem almost in
superable. yet probably no costume
chief was ever confronted with a
more battling task. than the one that
the Marion Davies staff
when it became necessary to garb 200
picture pirates in such a manner
that the clothes would appear to have
been stolen. <
To properly meet this order from
Director George D. Baker when he
was filming Buried Treasure" it
was necessary for the costume de-
partment to open up an impromptu
tailor shop and to remodel a couple
of hundred garments inseparably as
sociated with a dead-andgone period
of gallantry. While a few of the ex-
tras dispensed with garments above
the waistline. this solved only q
minor portion of the difficulty.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 22-When, May 3,
France observes the centenary of
the death of Napoleon Bonaparte
with a memorial mass at Notre
Dame Cathedral it is probable
that in the great throng will be
granddaughter of the conquerer.
SAYS the Petit PariSien. That
Evening star., 1921-04-24
And When They Met, Oh, Ny!

Mrs Consecutive been standing
here waiting for my husband ever
since O'Clock, and now /. ilaI l.sc
seven.
Mrs. Blair-"At what time were you
to meet him.
Mrs. Carson--Six o'clock
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
These Powers Have About
Agreed on Principles
of the Compact.
DRAFTING OF DOCUMENT
IS NOW WELL ADVANCED.
Some Details Are Unsettled, But
These Are Said to Involve
Only Minor Consideration
Agreement on Naval Ratio
Seems to be Coming.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 9.-The United
States, Great Britain, Japan ana
France, all have agreed in the princi-
pie to four power treaty proposed as
suitable for the Anglo-Japanese ALI.
ance
Agreement on specific terms Is re-
garded as only question OF hours and
is to be followed soon by its formal
announcement at plenary session.
The treaty, drafting OF which is well
advanced in its final form. is brief and
provides in direct terms for abroga-
ton of the alliance and for the cool.
ing Off" process should war be threat
ened of Pacific islands. Details are
unsettled but are said to involve only
minor considerations Seme dele
gates also expect to see the coming
plenary session announce an agree-
ment between the Unifed States,
Great Britain and Japan on the $50
naval ratio, while informal discussion
Of Notifications In the Pacific estab-
lished as status quo as basis OF
agreement.
There remains only chance Of seri.
ous complications over probiemg of
China and while many conditional
agreements, such as today's BY which
Japan is TO return to China all public
properties in Kiao-Chow leashold, Chi.
nese delegates pointed out that "a
strong had been tied" to almost all
discussions.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
Made No Statement.

Or. TIadley's death this morning
closed the last chapter OF case In
volving ono of the most sensational
murders In Rlchmond's criminal hiss
tory. and ranking with other famons
homicides, such as tse case Of Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr.
Dr. Hadley was taken from the
death cell In the state prison and es-
corted to the chamber containing the
electric chair at s o'clock. The cur
rent was applied at exactly sos
o'clock and the prison physician pro-
nounoed him dead at S:07 Prison at.
tendants declared Dr. fiadley showed
little sign OF nervousness and was ex-
traorlinary cool while the chair straps
and appliances were being adjusted
Dr. Hadley told the Rev. Dr. ]. j.
Scherer. Jr., and Judge Hodge Kicks.
OF the Juvenile and domestic relations
court who had visited him number
Of times since his removal to the
death chamber In the penitentiary.
that he had made peace with God.
He made no statement. however. be.
fore being led 20 the electric chair this
morning.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
NOTED CRIMINAL
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Tom Claughter, Notorious and
to be Executed, Makes Sensa-
tional Escape From Prison at
Little Rock, Ark.
fBy Associated Press.l

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 9-Tom
Claughter, notorious bandit under
death sentence, escaped from the pen
itentiary here at 2:3O this morning.
slaughter was awiting execution up.
ON conviction for the murder of a
trnsty at the state prison farm at
Tucker. In this state. The bandit took
six other convicts with him.
For five hours before his escape
Slaughter was IN complete control of
penltentIary yards. and fE ofTer-
ed liberty to all the prisoners who
wanted IT,
-Four Of the six prisoners leaving
with Slaughter were negroes under
death sentence. six Phillips county
negroes under death sentence for par
ticipation in race riots refused to leave
the prison when offered their liber-
ty
In some way some one smuggled o
revolver to Slaughter in the death cell.
He outwitted the trusty guards as-
signed to his cell and took completes
charge OF the penitentiary.
Warden Dempsey, his wife, son and
two daughters. were locked In the
death cell by the bandit. who then
made his escape from the prison yards
in an automobile belonging TO Mrs.
Dempsey. and which had been left
standing in the prison yard.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
PORT COMMITTEE DID NOT
MAKE REPORT YESTERDAY

Contrary to expectations. the coio.
mittee named BY Chairman wilcox
to get busy on the state terminal mar
ter, did not report at the lunchena Of
the Young Mems club yesterday
Judge r. c. Butts. chairman Of the
committee. has been In couTt almost
every das recently and others have
also had their time consumed by mat.
ters beyond their control and .aIs Sc
counts for the fact that nore60st vas
made.
Il is likely thar BY next Friday me
committee win be In possession Of al
facts desired and win advise the club
at that time
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
DRAINAGE MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Gathering to be Held at Board of
Trade Rooms, and Members
of the Young Mems Club to
Attend Also.
c. RoOp and William T. Abbott.

A meeting having for its purpose
discussion of the drainage situation in
Glynn county, will be held at the
Board of Trade rooms this afternoon
aud will be attended by members Of
the Board and the Young Mems Club,
as well as number of others inter
ester In this important subject.
All the luncheon of the Young Mems
club yesterday. Chairman Wilcox took
occasion 10 cali the attention.og rrern.
bers TO the meeting this afternoon and
he expects to see large number Of
the organizations members present to.
day.
Hundreds OF acres of what would be
the very best farm lands can be put
to work BY drainage and the Joint
meeting this afternoon viii discuss the
best way to start something looking
to the desired end
Glynn county farmers are invited to
attend the meeting and 1t Is hopsd
that large number VIII be In and
participate In the discussion.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-10
ATLANTA HONORS
. FRENCH HERO FOCH
French Marshal in Georgia Cap
itaI Yesterday.--ln Monroe,
N. c., For Several Hours Yes
terday.

Atlanta. Dec. s,-An Atlanta turned
out today to do honor to Marshal Foch
whose brief stas here before leayins
for q trip through the Caroi ras a:.d
cn 10 washingt - incisded psrtieina.
tion In military parade. decorations
of the mom'uleat to Fulton G. unity
men who lost .heir lives IL. the World
War, patriotic exercises at Piedmont
Park. and a visit 20 Emory University.
IN North Carolina last ~ Cit.
Monroe. n. C.. pc'. Visitors from
all parts Of Ner.h Carolina and laans
sections OF Seta Carolina gathered
here today - nee. Marshal Foch ahd
whom the Fren n renersi arrived
there was great demonstration lie
was the guest .; he city for several
hours.