davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-04

George Weymeir left Wednesday
for Manhattan, for the summer. He
is contemplating attending school al
Hutchinson this winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and family
-'c.---..ca -ia.aay from Texhoma,
where they have been visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-04

Arthur Edison was over from
Moscow the latter part Of the week,
visiting and looking after business
matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

yninistrator of the estate of PhareS
Baker, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Fl. Z. McEowen filed application to
fix and determine amount of inherit
ance tax in John A. McEowen es-
tate.
Petition filed to fix and determine
amount of inheritance tax in John
Fry estate.
George w. Mannix. Jr., was ap-
pointed assignee of Alfred J. Fiehly
Bond $4,000.
Annette Covington, executrix of the
esttae of Clara ]. Covington, deceased
filed inventory and appraisemept-
Same filed petition for private sale OF
stock.
Will of Jacob ]. Hittle, admitted 70
probate and record.
Charley Lazy. administrator OF
Priscilla Ward, deceased, filed first
and final account.
VIM. Rebka, guardian of Augusta
Rebka, filed third account.
Mary E. Arnett, administrative OF
the estate of Lee Andrew Arnett, de
ceased, filed application to apportion
| funds received for settlement fol-
wrongful death.
Answer of Bunger & Overholser
| filed in Jesse NJ. Mong, assignment
Albert H. Haines, guardian of Harry
Haines, an embecile, filed petition tc
sell real estate to pay debts. Order
! of notice issued in same.
Edith Jones, administrator Of the es
tate of John S. Jones. deceased, filed
! first and final account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
The Theatres
WASHINGTON


The principal attraction at the
Washington Theatre is "Heliotrope",
new Cosmopolitan Production. Like
it's popular predecessor, "Humores-
cue" this is a stirring story of a
parents love FOR child. But while
"Humoresque," it is the sacrifice made
by father to insure his daughters
happiness that makes the chief appeal
in "Heliotrope."
The story, written by Richard Wash
burn Child, centers around a convict,
who is known to his pals as Hello
trope Harry, due to his fondness for
that plant and it's perfume. Hello
TROPICS lovely daughter, Alice, has
never known her father and mother.
The latter is an unscrupuluos woman
with greed for gold. When Alice
becomes engaged to a rich young
man, brother of her school chum, her
mother plans a blackmail game that
threatens the girls future. But be-
fore she can carry out her evil design,
Heliotrope secures his release from
prison and, after several dramatic de-
velopments, gives up his life to pre-
vent Alice from coming to harm.
MURRAY
Carmel Myers is a queer combina-
! ton of the old-fashioned and the ultra.
modern. There are times when she
suggests daguerrotype Of ones
great grandmother at sixteen, and on
other occasions she gives one the i'm
preston of having been born a gen
GRAFTON or two ahead of time. For
one scene in a photodrama she will
design gown that would have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

motion pictures best, after all. She
returned to Universal City.
Since the arrival Of Miss Myers at
the film capital she has appeared in
three elaborate photoplays. The first
was 'In Folly's TRAIL a story OF New
York's Bohemian set. The next was
"The Gilded Dream" a tale of small
town girl who cherishes visions of
wealth and happiness, and her latest
picture, to be shown at the Murray
theater on Monday, is called "Beauti-
fully Trimmed" and is said to show
Miss Myers at her very best. The pic
ture is adapted from "The Orchid, a
story by Marguerite c. Storrs. 1t was
directed by Marcel de Sano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

quite the thing at a Dolly Madison
reception, and for another scene she
will introduce a creation that looks
like a 1880 hint from Paris. And the
|strange part of it all is that she looks
equally stunning in both frocks
When Miss Myers left Universal
City a year and a half ago to go on
the Broadway stage the reviewers re.
ceived her as a quaint personality
She reminded them of Priscilla or an
Evangeline. Then she began startling
Broadway with new innovations. She
introduced a few advanced notes in
her stage and street costumes which
were widely copied. Just when she
had become a Broadway favorite and
her position on the stage seemed Sc
cure, she decided that she liked the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Probate Court,


Eliza f. Reichard was appointed adj
ninistrator of the estate of Mary II.
Reichard. deceased. Bond, $4,000.
Lazarus Fourman was appointed adj
minis tration of the estate of Mary
Fourman, deceased. Bond. $500.
Petition filed to fix and determine
amount of Inheritance tax in estate of
Susannah Fourman deceased.
Application filed to admit will of
Catharine Fleighler, deceased. to pro-
bate and record. Hearing February
10, 1921.
John W. Jenkinson. administrator OF
the estate Of G.. w. Jenkinson, de-
ceased. filed first and final account,
Same filed petition to fix and deter
mine amount of inheritance tax.
Order of private sale of real estate
returned and filed in estate OF Jacob
Newbaurer, deceased. Same continued
for confirmation until February 10,
1921.
Petition filed to fix and determine
inheritance tax in estate of Martha
Miller, deceased.
Petition filed to fix and determine
inheritance tax in estate OF Susan
Brown. deceased.
Application filed to transfer and
record real estate devised in Charles
Manner estate. Certificate of transfer
issued.
Robert Tice. a minor, adopted by
Imo and Zamie r. Wright.
Petition to fix and determine the
amount of Inheritance tax in Charles
MaSner estate.
RAYMOND Baker WIS appointed adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
COUNCIL POSTPONES
Community MEETING

The community meeting that was to
have been held under auspices of the
Central Labor council next Wednesday
evening has been postponed. r. G.
Wigmore, secretary of the council.
said that a date for the meeting would
be announced soon. In the meantime,
he asks that the public heed the no.
tice of the postponement of the meet
ing originally called for Wednesday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
RAILWAY WINS SUIT
IN CREENvILLE COURT;
new TRIAL REQUESTED

GREENVILLE, Feb. 14.-Verdict for
the railway company was returned last
evening in common pleas court in the
case Of Clarence Cox, administrator
of the estate Of Ellen Cox, VS.. the
G. c. c. and St L. Railway. The suit
was filed in 1917, and was for $4,000
damages, for the death of Mrs. Cox,
caused when she was struck by a train
on the above mentioned railway at
Union City.
The case was very bitterly contested
and was before the court three days,
many witnesses being called on both
sides. A strong plea was made by
Attorney Marion Murphy, of the firm
OF Bickel, Baker and Murphy, who rep
resent the railway company. Mrs. Cox
who was So years of age at the time
of the accident, attempted to walk
across the track in the face Of the on
coming train, and 1t was proven that
the accident was due to negligence on
her part. Attorneys Kerlin and Maher
for the plaintiff, have given notice Of
their intention to file motion for a
new trial.
Fined for Assault.
Earl Kissinger late Friday swore out
warrent for the arrest of Russell
Pease. proprietor of soft drink estab-
lfshment on West Third street, this
city, charging him with assault. The
trouble developed when Pease and
kissinger got into an argument at the
formers place of business, and Pease
knocked Kissinger down and threw
him out in the street. When arraigned
before Mayor Wright. Pease pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined IS
and costs.
Mrs. Rosa MilIette Dies.
Word was received in Greenville
Saturday of the death at her home in
Dayton Saturday. of Mrs Rosa Mill
cite, aged IS. a former we'll known
resident of Darke county She was an
only sister of district superintendent
of schools John Crowder. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home in Dayton
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. She is sur
vived by her second husband and one
brother.
New Cases-Common Pleas.
Perry F. Davall VS.. Buckeye State
Mutual Insurance Association of Mi
ami County, State of Ohio. Money,
amount claimed, $2,250. Bickel, Bak-
er & Murphy, attorneys for plaintiff.
o. e. kress VS.. Walker d. Haines,
Director General of Railroads and the
B. &, o. Railroad Company. Damages,
amount claimed, $15,224.40. Meeker
& Garhill. attorneys for plaintiff.
The Peoples Savings Bank of
Greenville Ohio VS.. J. S. Carpenter and
NJ. G. Carpenter. Cognovit note,
amount claimed. $305. Mannix Craw-
ford & Billingsley, attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Hiram Pinney VS.. Christina Pinnev
Divorce. ManniX, Crawford & Bill,
Kingsley, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Expect Close of Writers
Will Case at Greenuille

GREENVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE Wit
tiers will case, which started in COM
mon pleas court here Thursday, was
expected to be concluded Monday. A
large number of witnesses were eX-
amined the latter part of last week
and up until a late hour Saturday
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
RIGID TOBACCO LAW ASKED.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. H.
A bill was introduced in the Oklahoma
house to make the use of tobacco in
any form misdemeanor, and make
the sale, advertisement or distribution
of cigarettes within the state limits
felony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
EDITORIAL
SPRING SUITS

All Suits probably could
be classified in the fol-
lowing types for the new
season:
Boxed, Bloused or Cape
style; ripple, plainly and
semi-tailored. The FLAIR
ing pony jacket will also
attract many, while there
will be some Elton styles
shown which will be
quite attractive. Trico-
tine is the favored ma
terial with Poiret in a
novelty weave. Serge and
Silvertone will also be
very good. AS to color,
Navy again leads, but
tan of different shades,
the Check Velour and
Grey make up the sea-
sons colors.
For sport wear, Jersey
and Fancy Mixtures lead.
We are now showing the
Spring styles. 49,.
mzEGzwcD/ !
6: e Z e';!!:!g
QVA A III 1a 'a1llS|
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
lOLNESLOST
in SEA CRASH
West Hartland and Cover
nor Collide of Port
Townsend
POI SURVIVORS ARE
ON WAY TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. April 1 Omitted
Press z)-Ten lives were probably
lost when the freighter West Hart
land and the steamer Governor
crashed early today.
The Governor sank IN the Strait
of Juan De Feuea or Port Town
send.
The West Hartiand. badly dam
AGED. was expected to limp into Seat
tie today with the survivors OF the
Governor estimated at 291.
According to wireless reports here
three members OF the crew and seven
passengers are missing.
Several Of the crew OF the Cover
nor we're injured by escaping steam.
The Governor went down an hour
and ten minutes after It had been
rammed.
The West Hart;and, a Il. s. ship
ping Board steamer. was In charge
Of Captain John Alwen The Gov
ernor. which belonged TO the Paci-
hc Steamship Company, was com
manded by f. p. Bartlett
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
AGAIN REDUCE
PRICE OF COAL
Local Dealers Announce
Cut of Sl.50 a Ton Since
March /
OPPOSE PA. TAX
ON ANTHRACITE

Further cut in prices Of hard coal
to consumers was announced by re-
tail dealers today. ranging from IS
to IS cents on standard sizes. used
mostly by householders with the cut
which was announced last month.
today's reduction brings anthracite
down from s1.4O 20 $3.50 a ton as
compared to the quotations on
March /.
Coincident with today's reduc-
tions in Wilmington, Il was an
nounced I'm Philadelphia that large
operators, excepting the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company, had low
cred prices to retailers so cents a
ton.
Il also became known today that
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Re
tail Dealers Association. which en-
braces coal dealers in the States Of
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland. was held in the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday afternoon.
As a result OF this meeting, which
was attended by some ferty dealers,
IL was decided TO fight the proposed
tax OF 20 cents on a ton, now under
consideration in the Pennsylvania
State Legislature, at Harrisburg. II
was agreed by the dealers that such
a tax would be passed along by the
operators TO the retailers and by
the retailers TO the overburdened
consumers. II was further declared
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
THREATENS DRY AGENT
WITH 'COWHIDHVG'

Federal Prohibition officers are
enjoying a laugh at the expense Of
Frank r. Haley. OF the Law and Or
der Society. who was run or the
farm OF william II. Taylor. in Chris
tiana hundred. several nights ago by
the owner. who was armed with a
cowhide whip. The farm was visited
by W. Truxton Boyce. Federal Pro
hibition Director for Delaware. Spe-
cial Agent Melvin and Mr.. Haley it
being planned TO search the premises
for Intoxicating liquors.
When Mr.. Taylor who Is a former
saloon keeper OF this city. met tbs
searching party. according 20 the
Federal agents. he picked up a whip
and threatened Mr.. Haley, who hur-
riedly left the premises.
The search OF the premises failed
to reveal any Intoxicating liquors,
however.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WISHES HE
SINGLE AGAIN

After the hearing OF the marital
difficulties OF Harvey Woods. 21 years
OF age, and his wife. is years OF
age. which appeared 20 be OF n tri-
fling nature. both Philip T. Garrett.
counsel for the youth. and Assistant
City Solicitor George n. Davis. IN
Municipal Court this morning agreed
that Il was case that should be
adjusted
Judge Hastings placed a tempo
rarv order OF $40 a week against
Woods and continued it for one
week. pending an Investigation.
The young couple. II developed.
were married a year ago last No
vember. when the girl was just sew
enteen years Of age. and they lived
together until two weeks ago. when
Mrs. Woods said she left her hus-
band because his taunts had become
unbearable.
The young wife said her husband
would tell her that II he only had
his freedom he could have an auto
mobile and a good time. and each
night. when he would return home.
would sarcastically remark. so
you're still here2" He told her once.
Mrs. Woods said. that III she didn't
leave this month. she wouldn't be
able to leave next month";
Mr. Garrett referred TO the couples
troubles as "children's scraps
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
IS OF negro
Poems SLAIN
Two More Murders Are
Charged to Georgia
Death Farm
STATE EXPECTS TO
HANG GUILTY MEN

CONVICTION. Ca. April L.
CUnited Press)-Two more Negroes
making a total OF thirteen We're MUIR
dered on Jasper County's famous
death farm" according TO addition
al disclosures alleged 70 have been
made before state officials invesuga-
ting the case.
Authorities are today endcavoring
to secure substantiaung evidence that
may lead TO the discovery Of the two
remaining bodies. that. according 10
the alleged statement Of a former
Negro workman on the death
farm" are buried on or near the
place. The name Of the informant,
for the present is withheld.
According TO the Negroes state
mcnt. his two fellow workmen were
killed under the orders Of Huland
williams. son Of John Williams
owner Of the death farm" who is
himself accused Of ordering the mer-
cness execution Of eleven Negroes.
said 10 have been held on his farm
as poems.
The elder williams. who viii go
on trial for his life in the Newton
County Superior Court Tuesday
charged with Staying three Negroes
whose bodies were found in the Hel-
low River near here recently, was
accused OF causing the murder Of
eleven Negroes in a sensational con-
fession made by Clyde Manning, Ne
gro boss OF Williams plantation.
In the meantime. preparations are
going ahead FOR the trial here next
Tuesday OF Williams and Manning.
State lawyers are confident that tho
large volume Of proof they have gar
nered. together with the confession
made by Manning and the discovery
OF eleven bodies on or near Williams
place. is sufficient evidence TO OBJ
tain the conviction and "break tho
necks" Of both II is probable that
the defendants will be tried sep
arately on each OF the three muir
dors. Such procedure was recon-
mended by Governor Hugh NJ. Dor
sey. who is taking an active interest
in the case.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
GETS NO EVIDENCE
OF JAIL FAV0RITISM

Having failed 20 secure informa-
B on OF Irregularities at the New Cas-
te County Workhouse. such as al
legged displays OF favoritism, 70 OBJ
uin he advertised in a newspaper,
HFerett + Martin today said: Il
have not received an answer 20 my
advertisement. Warden Plummer
is going too FAR with his honor sys-
ten and his baseball games.
Martin drew from his pocket a
typewritten sheet OF what he said
were his observations OF changes in
the management Of the workhouse
during 1920. This paper in part
reads After 1920 the same trus-
tees and certain prisoners with pri-
vate Mathis, arguing with the few
paid Guards over cream IN their
coffee and who is TO have the best
cut OF meat"
Martin served a term at the work
house 3 few years ago
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
FRANCE SEEKS
u. S. SYMPATHY
Viviani Hopes Washington
Will Insist on Repara-
tions Payment
TALKS SITUATION
WITH SENATORS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-CUnitcd
Pross) France. through her envoy
Rene Viviani stood today before the
United States as seeking the sym
pathy. understanding and moral sup
port" Of this country.
French problems outlined broadly
and without specific presentation Of
detailed issues. were laid before four
United States Senators when NJ.
Viviani met them al a dinner given
last night by Ambassador Jusserand.
Reports received from the meeting
today indicated that its character
was largely social. that both Niviani
and the Senators had spent a good
part Of the evening in praising one
another and that language Difficult
ties had prevented any intimate dis
cussion Of Franco American rela-
tions.
In the exchange Of after dinner
pleasantries. however. Viviani sought
to emphasize the French point Of
view on the post war sittation. So
far as can be learned. no mention
was made specifically OF the league
OF nations or OF any new associa-
tion. Neither did the subject OF
the French debt enter the conversa-
tion.
Nivlani, however. spoke OF the
French problems growing out OF the
war. OF the peoples attitude toward
Germany's failure TO fulhl the peace
terms. and OF Frances hope that the
Continued on Page TNwenty-four)
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
CHANGES IN
NANYPULPITS
NOW LOOM Up
District Superintendents
Try to Agree on Slate For
Bishop Mcdowell
MUCH BUSINESS In
, EXECUTIVE SESSION

stan Correspondent.
CRIsFIELD. Nd. April IA
heavy downpour OF rain came to
crisdeid this morning. overfowing
sidewalks and making passage very
difficult, but It failed T. dampan the
enthusiasm Of those in attendance
at the session CT Wilmington VI. E.
Conference.
Members Of Bishop McDowelrs
cabinet frankly admitted this morn
ing that they are decidedly "up in
the air. as to this years appoint
ments. and that one mans guess as
TO the final outcome. is as good as
another's. AT the beginning OF the
session everything seemed 10 be
working smoothly and a tentative
list Of appointments was arranged.
Then began the requests for changes.
Finally, yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Mcdowell dismissed the cabinet with
the statement that Il was useless TO
continue the work until the super
intendents get together and attempt
20 FIX up a list that will not require
so many changes.
District superintendents met nu-
merous delegations Of laymen. who
arrived yesterday afternoon and last
night and freely discussed probable
changes. Many more laymen arriv-
e. this morning and propose 10 stay
and sec the close OF the session in
spite Of the announcement that there
IS not sufficient room in Crisfeld for
Ill -
fne their visit to one day.
Another meeting OF the cabinet
has been arranged for this afternoon.
and still another will be held to-
night, when efforts viii be mare to
arrange the appointments. but It is
safe TO say that far more changes
will be made than was at first pre-
dicted.
Following the "Ouiet Hour" SER
vice. the privilege OF the floor was
given Henry p. Cannon. Of Bridge
vile, Del. who presented a resoiu
ton congratulalinr Dickinson Col
eye on the advances made and on
he fact that its entire Indebtedness
had been liquidated. Conference
unanimously passed the resolution.
The Rev. J. II. Morgan, ID. D.,
president Of Dickinson College. was
introduced and spoke OF the work
being accomplished by the college
Conference went into executive
session at $50 o'clock for the con-
sideration OF ministerial qualifca-
tons.
During the executive session the
Revs. Charles II. Atkins, Claude W.
Clarke. Alpha p. Frye, William f..
Goodwin. william s. Grant. Blanchard
J.. Moore and William +. Anderson
were elected TO elders order.
The Rev. Edmund NJ. Henvis. r
High Adams and Charles r. Davis
were elected 10 doacons' order.
Clarence Gilbert. Webster Gilbert
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
new PENALTIES
ON GERMANY
Again Act Following
Berlin's Refusal TO
Disarm
FOE OFFERS TO
PAY u. S. DEBT

LONDON. April I Omitted Press }
The German Government has ap-
preached the Harding administra-
tion with a proposal for solving the
reparations problem. according TO
Berlin dispatches received here.
Germany was said TO have ac-
hnowledged her liability and 20 have
offered to assume a portion OF the Al
lied debt 10 the United States.
PARIS. April / Omitted Press. y
Allied Ambassadors have been in
structed 10 prepare plans for fur
ther penalties 20 be inflicted on Ger
many. the Ambassadors communi-
que said today.
The penalties. TO be drafted by the
ambassadors and their experts are
to be submitted tomorrow. The de-
cision was reached following Ger
many's failure TO complete disarnia-
ment by April as demanded.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WOULD
DISCUSSNEW
WORLDPACT
League, However, Must
Keep Peace For All
Nations
RICCI OUTLINES
RON s ATTITUDE

wAsHNGT, I. April i.-United
Press)-Italy is ready and willing to
discuss with the United States a new
association OF nations. Senator Wit
torio Rolandi Ricci. italian Ambas-
sador here. declared today. in an ex-
elusive interview with the United
Press.
Italy is desirous OF peace FOR her
self and Others" Ambassador Ricci
said. "She is willing therefore. to
discuss with any one and an Of the
powers any form or combination OF
the powers which will better insure
peace 20 the peoples OF the world.
Therefore. my government has no
need 10 give me any special charge
10 discuss here at the present time.
one form rather than another Of a
League OF Nations or any modihca-
ton OF the existing league.
III. and when a concrete project
Is formulated by any power that may
take up the formulation OF such a
program, and this project Is present.
ed TO the Italian Government for is
consideration the Italian Govern
ment viii examine Il with the great
est desire 10 make a general agree
ment easier and always with the de-
sire 10 pacify the world once for ALL
"Of course. IL Is understood that
italy win always insist that none OF
her rights and interests be varied.
Italy gave every possible proof that
she never affected Imperialism. But
for just this reason. Italy cannot risk
any greater sacrifice after havinr
contributed with a great victory e
the victory OF ALL"
Ambassador Riccfs statement out
lines for the first time Itaiy's atn-
tude toward President Harding'i
proposal 20 form new concert OF
nations to replace the present league
The statement was Interpreted 10 in
Continued on PAGE TNenty-fourl