davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
Garner Hill, Gladstone, y. D.. Sell
Rat-Snap, He says.

ISStt-ohap, liz SASS'
t'I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to. look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. It's good" People like
ERAT-SNAP because it does Kill
rats. Petrifes carcass-leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes-no mixing
to do. Cats or dogs won't touch 1t.
Three sizes, Csc, Csc, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Lexington Phar-
macy and Harmon Drug co.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
WANTED TO SEE
TOWN, ROBBED
continued from page onel

testimony recently resulted in the
sending Of two men TO the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse, for highway
robbery, has caused extra efforts on
the part Of the police TO land some
OF these bold highwaymen.
With this object in view Chief OF
Police Black has so arranged the va
riOus patrols that an extra number
of men are on the street every night
during the hours that these hold-ups
most frequently occur. In addition
10 those policemen officially on duty
for several nights past there has been
a volunteer squad" operating while
Off duty in the Ninth ward in plain
clothes for the purpose OF being held
up.
So far they have not met the high
waymen.
State Detective Mccoy, who had an
exciting brush with highway robbers
Saturday night, declared this norm
| ing that robberies in the rural dis
tricts were becoming more frequent
He attributes most OF them to a
gang OF Negroes, operating from this
city and the section south and west
TWO men prowling in, the vicinity
OF Twenty-ninth and Tatnan streets
caused some alarm last night, bui
officers sent 10 investigate failed tC
find them.
The men were seen peering in win
dowS Of several houses about
O'Clock, but whether or mot the!
planned robbing The houses is no
known.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Nv RUSS SINONTON


CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-At 43 Mary Gar
den isistarting life all over.
For eighteen years she has been
petted and pampered as the queen OF
the opera. Her ouibursts OF tempera-
ment and temper have been excused
and her every whim toadied to.
But now. as the new director OF the
Chicago Opera Company, Mary Garden
recognizes she must learn to manage
her own temperament, in order to
manage the temperaments Of her sing
ers, the grealest galaxy OF opera stars
| In the world.
"They have said | was the greatest
lsinger In the world. They also have
said had the nastiest disposition.
never denied either report. but TO you
say this
Mature is taking away Mary Gar
den's silver voice. II isn't what It was
once. Mary Garden herself VIII take
away the Garden disposition. IL will
mot be what II has been.
81 was born Scotch woman and
became an American, That makes me
wins battles with himself. You watch
me win mine"
Director Garden smiled the famous
Garden smile. But there were more
lines in the smile than there used to
be-
"Of course, ! never had as rotten a
temper as they said did ! never was
really easonable-pardon me"
Then, 10 her stenographer:
Take away that lamp How do you
expect me TO talk across a table with
a green lamp on it2 Goshl Take It
away"
Back TO the interviewer:
LAS | was saying, little things never
did bother me very much, but they
are going to bother me less from now
on. Mary Garden is going TO be tanned
and she's doing the tanning herself"
Suddenly to her slenographer:
"Oh, say, don't bother TO move the
lamp. Doesn't make a bit Of diifer-
ence. There, now. See how Mary &
training herself?
81 wonder why folk don't spend all
their lives training themselves. rheyd
be a lot happier. Gosh, yes"
Director Garden enters her new pO-
sition with plenty OF troubles ready
made on her hands.
The singers OF the company are al
one anothers throats.
b All season tncIe nave Deen SQuaDDles
and even fist lights.
The French and Italian stars par
iicularlY have Waged ceaseless war
= fare, frst one thing and then another
But now they have stopped flghtnl
\ llong enough 10 talk about their new
\ l"boss" behind her well-known back.
ei The burden OF the back-stage tai
!. Is about like this Maybe she will b
r good director. But-probably not !
: "Thcy will see !" said Miss Garden q
) the interviewer. There VIII be peace
/ because I VIII treat them all nicely
, oh, so nicely You can catch dies AM
opera singers with candy. You can
/ catch them with the big stick. ] vii
give away lots OF candy and ! VII
= hide the stick ! will be as nice al
I lpie. Gosh, yes"
; Director Garden has some big hopes
/ III want TO see real American
opera" she said.
/ 81 will produce one American operi
/ a year. Sooner or later. l Will produc
5 a really great American opera. rhel
I when people forget Mary Garden, TN
singer, they will remember Mary Gar
den, the--shall say-the mother o
r American opera
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
THINK ARDENITE
ISDEMENTED
Police Detail Smith, Who
:. Terrorizes Single Tax
Colonists
BARRICADED, HE
THREATENS TO KILL

Barricading himself in the summer
cottage OF Robert McKinstrey, at Ar
den, and threatening 10 kill anyone
who attempted TO dislodge him, it is
alleged, John William Smith. for
some time a resident OF Arden, has
terrorized that community for sew
eral days, and under the belief that
he is insane, was brought TO the DO
lice station last night by Constable
Wilmington and locked up pending
an examination as 10 his mental con-
dition.
Fearing that Smith might iniuro
some one, residents. OF Arden, yester-
day afternoon, appealed to the. local
police and Constable Wilmington was
sent there in an automobile. He To-
Gated the man and asked him 10 take
ride with him and landed him safe
" at the police station. When
brought in last night, Smith appeared
very quiet and made no protest at
He was dressed in suit OF work
ing clothes and wore a complete suit
OF. overalls and wool boots with heavy
galOshes.
This is the second time smith has
been taken into custody for alleged
| insanity He formerly lived at Ar
den, but disappeared several years
ago and about three months ago sud
denny returned walking all the way
from Philadelphia. Several weeks
ago, 1t is alleged, ne went to the
home OF a widow living in the. coll
only, ordered her from the house and
I took possession
Numerous other alleged invasions
OF houses in the colony believed 10
nave been made by the man, were in
! ycstlgated by detectives from Phiia-
delphia. A few days ago Smith locked
himself In the sumer home of Mr..
/ Mckinstrey. The townsmen We're an
pealed To and one OF them went TO
the house and ordered Smith 10
leave. He refused and threatened
the man, 1t is said.
Efforts made by others 10 get
smith to go away were unsuccessful.
Mckinstrey was advised 10 take legal
action and ihereupon notified the po-
lice.
The other outbreak OF Smith sew
eral years ago commenced when he
threatened TO kidnap the children OF
one or the residents Of the colony
An Investigation was made by de-
tectives from the police force here
Friends Of Smith then lnterceded in
his behalf and obtained permission
30 take him 10 a sanitarium near
Philadelphia and he was taken away
Constable NhittingtOn said this
morning that Smith has brother liy-
ing in Philadelphia and that he is en-
fdeavOring to get in communication
with him Failing in this, Smith may
he committed TO Farnhurst following
an examination by physicians here.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
TRYING TOLIVE
WITHOUT MONEY
Garland's Million Grows
While Wife Doubts His
Scheme is Practical
LEGAL QUESTION
is INVOLVED
IN. E. A. stan Specially

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-The Garland
million is increasing at compound in
terest while Charles Garland still de-
clines to accept it and seeks a way
to live without money.
The million is in the capable GUS
tody Of Henry D. Tudor, the Garland
trustee.
Garland continues to live with his
wife and child on his mothers return
at Buzzards Bay, Mass
I'VE are holding the money IN
allegiance" Todor says, hoping
something will alter Mr.. Garlands
views and make HIM accept it. But
he is just as firm in his refusal as he
was last winter when he. became Of
age"
Does the law, compelling a man
to support his wife and family. apply
in case like that OF Mr.. Garland,
who has stated he is living on his
mothers bOuuty2' Tudor was asked.
81 think this phase OF the law pre-
sumes that man is earning money"
Tudor replied. III he has no means
| OF earning 1t, and does not earn ii,
the law cannot compel a man to pass
on an inheritance to his family.
"By way Of illustration, II Mrs.
Garland should demand support IL
m ght be that complications would
arise and Garland would either have
TO earn money or get it somehow.
However, we have not gone into that
because Mrs. Garland has not raised
! the question"
/ Garland says he is more than ever
determined to reject the million.
Nothing has altered my view that
money and what people will do for
money lis the root Of all present day
| evils" he says. II have still. not
worked out a plan OF action-a code
\ of life. My whole problem just now
is TO determine how best TO present
practical plan OF living, with
money eliminated"
"Is your wife stll OF your Opin-
ion?"
"Yes. But she is not as fully con-
WINGED OF its practicality as / am"
Garland is expounding this theories
in speeches before clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
emma PREFERS
AMERICAN JAIL
Anarchist Complains Reds
Foster Glasses; Soap
Proves 1t
ANXIOUS TO GET
OUT OF RUSSIA
Ps MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-"Emma Gold
man told me she would rather spend
ten years in an American JAN than
five years in s1-rallcd free Russia.
This comes from Morris Schwarlz'
of oakland Calf, who went 20 nus
sia 10 study conditions. win a view
90 reporting them 10 me American
Socialist Marty he Is homeWaru
bound. a decided anti-Bolshovik.
Schwartz and his wife were i'm
prisOned for several months because
he voiced sentiments not to the Tx
ing Of The B0lsheVik government.
Mrs. schwartz died at ReVal, Decem-
her %. as a result OF hardships.
SshWartz told of dining with Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
who were dcp0rtcd from America for
o-Bolsheyik activities, In their
hotel
"Are you sure you are quoting Miss
Goldman correctly" "a $ d
Schwartz.
Positive" answered Schwartz. Il
have known her FOR a long time and
she spoke quite freely with me
II also talked with many DINER
anarchists who were deporied by
America and am wished they were
NNNh Iii iINf .illA'M TANA'Hs
some still insisted they would like
10 try an experiment Of real anarch-
ism or communism, but they com
planned Russia is a land Of Leninism
and Trotzkyism. where few are mas
tcrs and millions are subjects
Just what sort OF government
has Russia, then I inquired
"a monsirous tyranny. ruled by
those on top. who force everybody
else into the army or the workshops.
How is the food supply2"
well. Miss Goldman and Berkman
seemed well fed Each draws two
pounds OF bread and two meals a day
and are given their clothing. This Is
because they are working as propa-
fandisis They travel about iellina
ne people why they should support
the eoyieis
but while the sovieis and their
agents get the best. the masses gel
Schwartz drew from his grip three
samples OF soap. One was Of geod
Qualiiy-ihe soap OF the commlssars
assistants. The third was not worthy
~ the name Of soap-it was FOR The
common people.
"How did you Gnd Trotzky anc
Lcnin?' ! asked
"TroizSy and others VINO had LIVED
In the United states seemed In as pro
found Ignorance Of true American
conditions as were Lenin and Others
who had never seen the United states
Usually their FIRST question wa
whether Eugene v. Dehs was still il
prison. Then they would ask whel
America was going Red.
when ] told them the America
workmcn were neither communist
nor anarchists. but solid citizens an
supporters OF The republic, The
wouldn't believe me.
'Troizky has vast power and dldn'
Ike 10 when ! reminded him OF M
days OF soapbox agitation in New
YORK
Neither Troizky nor ihe Others ex
pressed hate Of Americans. II is likel,
that the thing unnermost In thei
minds Is that some day they nigh
have TO ask America Tor food. ma
fhinery and clothing.
They hate Hungary and Poland
"rhe late John Reed had a slngula
mower In Russia. He was an inilmat
friend OF Trotzky and Lenln and nj
request could save a mans life Nhel
an other appeals failed.
by order OF the sOvieis. Whc
Reed died a tremendous funeral wa
held and an The Moscow papers de
voted the nrst page TO his eulogy.'
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
gen. G.J. HART
DEATH VICTIM
lconlInued from Flrst page.ll

iutant General Hart follows: One Of
the organizers OF Company C, in 1877 ;
sergeant and FIRST sergeant, Co. C.,
First Delaware Infantry, July 4. 1877
tO March %, 1890: FIRST lieutenant
and regimental adiutant, March %,
1880: lieutenant colonel and inspec-
tor or rifle practice, May If. 1887,
stan OF Governor B. r Blggs; hriga-
der general and adiutant general.
January 20, 1891. staff Of Governor
Robert J. Reynolds: honorably dis
charged January %. 1895; major,
First Delaware Infantry, February 10,
1895. vice Edmund Mitchell, Jr., re-
signed. brieadler general and adiu-
iant general, May 9. 1895. stan OF Gov
ernor William r. Watson; brigadier
general and adiutant general, January
10. 1897, stan Of Governor Ebe w. Tun-
nell; retired by general orders.
October 3. 1902.
Mr. Hart was a member Of Temple
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, and attended
Grace NJ. F. Church
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth. Talley; two brothers,
former State Senator'S Walter Z. and
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
FAMOUS HOTEL DE
GINK TO REOPEN

SEATTLE, Jan. $50 rapidly Is The
influx Of unemployed coming TO this
city growing that authorities are
considering reopening the famous
Hotel de Gink, which was closed dur
ing the war because there were no
hoboes TO use II. A constant stream
Of wanderers from the Bast are ar
rivng heres and trying Ia break into
the city Jail to assure themselves Of
three squares a day Failing in this.
many are Stimulating intoXlcation that
they may be arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
Garden At43 Makes Herself Ouer
IF YOU'RE 20 READ THIS!

You're 40 or past And dissatis-
fled with yourself. perhaps But
can a man or woman at this age
change ones whole dispotition and
outlook on life? Mary Garden says
you can, and Is trying 10 accom-
Dlish such a Transformation in her
self II making up your mind is
half the battle, Mary's victory al
-eady is half won. She believes in
self-determnation, tfut even more
In self-governmentl Manage your
self" says Unmanageable Mary,
Nho has Just become Manager
Mary. You'll get more happiness
)ut OF training yourself than any
hing else you do"
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
STOOD BETTER CHANCE
WITH CLEAN SHAVE

SPOKANE. Jan. i9.-John Hart an
peared in police court recently
charged with breaking into "A barber
shop during the night He explained
that his spouse had locked him out Of
his home and that he couldn't get in
20 use his razor. lie wanted TO 20
home 10 attempt a reconciliation and
wanted 20 appear at his best, but as
an ihc barber shops were closed, he
had TO break In and shave himself.
CHARGES dismissed
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
sam FINE ON STARRFR

Kelley Moore, Negro. was fined $500
and costs, in default OF which he will
serve six months IN the workhouse,
for assault and battery on Thomas
Peyton. Negro, by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning.
Kelley 1t appeared, stabbed Peyton
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
AIMI.ES.

"Some OF these rusti.ators lead an
aimless existence" commented the
Maine farmer
"rhey do answered the hired
man: Judging by the way they
shoot az deer and hit a guide
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

in the back with a penknife during an
alteration Saturday night. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound inflicted on Peyton by his as
sailant.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
TWO SIDES.

There are two sides to everything.
seems TO you. don't you? Well, that's
Just how chanky you seem to her.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
HI1I9

"She says she doesn't care for me
and offers TO return my letters"
shes bluffing. Why did she save
them letters? Huh2"-Loulsville
Inllrlnr
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
FNTFRTAINFR? COME IN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-HOhar IiohO,
wrestler, is trying TO prove that he is
an entertainer and professional
actor" Otherwise, he can not enter
the United states. as the law bars
East Indians except OF certain profess
siOng
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
stO3 t9O IN WATER RENTS

Registrar Belts OF the Water De-
parimcnt reports S9.03950 collected
on saturday for water rent, making
total OF siO3 i20{s for the present
month,
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
MILLIONAIRE FARMER.

WAYLAND. Mass. Jan 2i-The es-
tate OF Jonathan NJ. Parmenter has
1een appraised at si.275,O0O. He was
A farmer and cattleman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

The Want Ads will sell boats.
launches aud machinery and real es-
tate 10 advantag and at cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24
NM HIIMAN nnnn

Mrs. laWslip-lou say Mr.. Jaw
strong always does what YOU ten him
TO and never talks back? He must be
a rare husband.
Mrs. Jawsirong- Rare? He's prac-
iIc8lly extinct American Legion
Weekly.
The Want Ads viii offer good part
ncrships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Miss Cecil c. Ready. 26, Syracuse ss1
ciety girl, is now the wife OF Geortt
oyster, 72, Washington millionai 8
hOrseman The wedding took place q
Washington Miss Ready and OystS
met at a New York state fair.
Evening journal., 1921-01-24

Edward Hart, OF Townsend. and one
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Parvis, Of Mid
dletoNNn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
CHINESE QUESTION NOW OCCUPYING ATTENTION
OF CONFERENCE; DEFINITE ACTION is LIKEL'
LOUISE GLAUM IS
CALLED TODAY
ARBUCKLE CASE
Famous Film Actress Attracting
Much AEtentiOn-Called BY
the Prosecution

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-The APP
yearance of Miss Louise Glaum, film
actress, on the stand in the Arbuckle
trial, was the chief attraction fore
cast for today's session and the ma
ture of her testimony, should she be
placed on the stand. was the object
OF considerable speculation. She was
named with six other persons in sub
poenas issued last night.
They were sought as witnesses by
the prosecution but no official of the
district attorneys office could be
found who would indicate what they
would be asked on the stand. They
will be rebuttal witnesses as the pro-
secution c.osed it's direct case several
days ago.
The defense, regardless of whether
the comedian himself takes the stand,
has announced itself as planning to
close its case by tonight.
Whether it would place Alice Lake,
another motion picture actress, who
has Eeen subpoenaed, on the stand
was undecided when court opened to-
day.
Up to early today no word had come
from Los Angeles or Hollywood, the
residences of the six others sought as
witnesses, regarding their appear
ancc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
LANDRU CASE
ENTERS FOURTH
WEEK OF TRIAL
Prosecutor Summing Up Demands
Sentence Of Death, and Moth
ing Else Will Satisfy

Versailles, Nov. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) .)-The Landru murder
trial entered it's fourth and final
week today with the summing up of
Prosecutor Godefroy. He went over
the evidence presented in the case of
each of the eleven persons-ten wo,
men and a boy-whom "the Bluebeard
of Gambais' is accused Of numbering
and of cremating the bodies in the
kitchen stove Of his villa. The pro-
secutor passed lightly over the IL
additional charges of forgery and
swindling against the prisoner.
Tomorrow attorney Moro Giafferi,
counsel of Landru will make his plea
in Lehalf of the accused. The cass
is expected to go to the jury Tuesday
evening of Wednesday, A sentence
of death and nothing else will salts
fly the prosecution, Prosecutor Code
troy informed the court in openin.
his address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
VISIT OF GERMAN FINANCIER TO
ENGLAND SUBJECT OF SPECULATION
nted That Hugo SHINES Wants To Organize European Railway
Trust To Handle All the Systems On the Continent,
Including Those of Russia

Berlin, Nov. 28.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-'The recent mysterious
trip to London of Hugo SHINES, the
German financier and the nature oi
his conferences there continued to be
the subject Of newspaper speculation
today.
Regardless OF official and other de-
nial from British sources it is posi-,
lively asserted by the magna.e's
friends that he was the weekend
guest of Premier Lloyd George al
CheQuer's Court, the latter's country
estate, and that his movements whilf
In England were SO sktlfully masked
that newspaper correspondents and
others wishing 70 seS him were com
piately duped rs ID his whereabouts
0eoze AstAhnrd rltin6 n <lA'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

vossische Zeitung, asserts that Herr
SHINES, in addition to discussing
reparations and allied issues while in
England. also broached the subject OF
creating an European railway trust
This, the writer declared, would not
only take over the bankrupt German
system but also that Of the other Eu-
ropean countries. The reconstruct 4
OF the Russian railways, he says
would be the logical outcome OF such
an amalgation in which English and
American capital would be interested
Herr Bernhard openly opposes tht
reported plan, asserting that English
influence, once 1t is able to lay hands
upon the German railway system
Twill surely prove intmical to Ger.
man industrial interests gsnerally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
FORMER SALOON MEN RUN
BROOKLYN DRUG STORE

New York, Nov. IS. Charles H i.
Heimerzheim, secretary of the Kings
County Pharmaceutical Society, today
declared that one-third of the drug
stores of Brooklyn are now owned by
former saloon keepers who have gone
into the business sin4s prohibition.
Federal agents estimate that in the
last year six hundred drug stores
have been opened in New York and
it is said that during the last few
months inordinate sums have been
offered for established pharmacies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

An area of low pressure centered
over the middle Atlantic states has
caused general rains over the coun-
try east of the Mississippi. Tempera-
lures have continued high over Flor
ida, but it is slightly cooler this
morning over Georgia and Alabama.
A ride of high pressure extends
from Lake Superior to Texas, and
has caused cooler weather over the
Mississippi valley and the Plains
states. Pressure is low over the Da-
kotas and Arizona, and high on the
north Pacific coast There has been
little precipitation west of the Mis-
sissippi, and temperatures in the west
are mostly above the seasonal aver
age.
Indications are that the high pres
sure area now over the west Gulf
states, advancing eastward, will
cause fair and cooler weather in the
vicinity of Tampa tonight and fair
weather Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
PANIC in MOVIE THEATRE COSTS
LIVES OF THREE PERSONS WITH
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE HURT
MAJORITY OF WOMEN
ON JURY TO TRY BURCH
MURDER OF KENNEDY


Los Angeles. Nov. 2S-A majority
of tho jurors in the trial of Arthur
.C. Burch, for the alleged murder OF
j. Be'ton Kennedy will be women it
seemed probable today, the fourth day
OF the trial. OF the twelve talesmen
in the box accepted subject to pre-
emptory challenge, eleven were wo-
men. Counsel for the defense ind.
Gated a desire for jurors OF that sex.
Their remaining II challenges is ex-
peceted to keep the male sex in the
minority.
The prosecution had only four re,
naming callenges at the opening of
court today and indications were tina;
the jury would be completed and
sworn late today or tomorrow.