davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
What Your FduOrite
Film Stars Are Doing

Allan Forrest. who was leading man
for Alice Lake in the Maxwell Kargcr
production, THE Hole in the Wall, -,
upon which screen work has just been
completed, will appear as leading man
for Viola Dana in Il new comedy,
"Secing's Bclieving.' written for
Miss Dana by Rex Taylor.
Rockclifie Fellowes. screen leading
man, known to fans as the "cave.
man cavalier" has temporarily de-
serted screen work for the spoken
stage, and has just opened on Broad
way in II prominent role in kilbourn
Gordon's POT Luck He expects to
do picture later this fall.
Cornelia Skinner, daughter Of Otis
skinner. who made her first profess
I siOnal appearance with the noted star
/ in the screen version of "kism"t, has
scored one of the personal hits in BLOOD
and Sand" the play by Tom Gushing
based on the novel of the same title
by Blasco lbanez. Blood and Sand
/ had IL premier recently at the Empire
Theatre, New York.
Bessie Love. screen star, VINO appears
opposite Scssue Hayakawa in "Thr
swamp" is the designer and builder
Of one Of the most original and inter
, psring log cabin mountain homes III
Southern California 1t Is called Love
Lodge" and is occupied by Miss Love
and her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Ruth Roland UaS
a Leading Figure at
Polly" Frederick's Rodeo

D tTH ROLAND was the central girl
~ figure at the roundup held recently
on Pauline Frederick estate to bene-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

TIE little airl in the lo'rer pic
fure only month ago lrds
mdnicurist in a Nep York hotel
Lillian Gish sup her ard sug'
gested that she try to make her
face famous instead of her hands.
Nou she has part in Grimfhs
nep picture. The other tro pic
tured at the left are also Grimfh
finds. They are Frank Puglia and
Irene Veneroni. Their romance
and marriage ras described re-
Gently on this page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

pronounced? We'll. her mother should
know, and She calls her Becb,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
As Told TO
INEZ KLUMPH
THE STORY BEGINS

Win the carly daw in the old
Finc Arts studio in California tehen
Colleen Moorc. the GiSh girls. Bessie
Lore and host Of othera ,rcrc not
much more than cTirH GiriS, Diana
Chcyne tells hor she and her chum.
Isabel Heath. sat louCSomclU around
me studio UntH Phl Crdncv, the
famous director, chose Isabel 10 be
the first of the screens "JdJy
ramps. They arc seen together
great dcnI. and scandal is created
by the directors rife. DcrrV Win
chester, bicRd Of Didna'S, is
called on to hclp, and Isabel tries 10
"rdmp" him. Then Isabel dM-
nounccs she is to be starred in the
East by Pant Markham. DCrrB
goes TO- France with the dridtiou
corps o,G Diaua meets KCih Cor
ham. On 'hc crc ot a romantic rund-
'coy marriage. Keith is Killed in an
automobile accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

Two COMPANIES are going on, on
l. long location trips mex, week
George M"ford is taking his company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

DOROTHY J.-Bcbe Daniels is that
bouns lady's real name. How is it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
THE PALLADIUM
II CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and indexed for quick ref
erence. according to the Basil l. Smith
System (CopyrighO.
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY
I 3

Thomas Harvey Frasier, son OF
Isaiah and Sahra Frasier. was born
near Economy, Ind, Sent. rs. 1850. and
departed this life April nth. 1921. at
the age Of 10 years, months and 10
davs.
Sept. II. 1881. he was united in mar
riage to Mary Alice Mccall. To this
union were born three children. Jennie,
Hattie and Bessie all of whom with
the widow survive him.
He has been a lifelong member OF
the Economy NJ. f. church. having
served most OF his wears in the official
capacity OF superintendent and teacher
in the Sunday school and having been
an active worker in the Mems Soci-
cites.
He was well liked and respected and
leaves a host of friends who. with the
relatives and family. will mourn their
loss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
POTATOES and APPLES
Richmond Fruit Co.
Phone 1909
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 2

FURNITURE AND STOVES-AN kinds;
good price. Home Supply Store, lG1
Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1852.
WANTED TO BUY-100 good used
dressers, chiffoniers and dressing
tables. 1t will pay YOU to see US be-
fore you sell. TOWNSHIPS USED
GOODS 532 Main. Phone 1896.
WATCHES AND SPt.CTACLES
For bargains in watches and high
grade spectacles. call at
c. L. kEEVER'S WATCH SHOP
South 1Ith s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
INDIANA FARM HEAD
STEERING new LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April IA
President John G.. Brown of the Ind
ana federation of farmers association
is in Washington this week attending
TO duties as chairman of the legisla-
tive steering committee for the Amer
lean farm bureau federation
The executive committee of the ma
tional federation, with a representa-
tive from each state, is now in session
IN Washington, formulating an agri-
cultural legislative program. Arrange
ments have been made for a confer
ence with the president. members -
the cabinet, and for joint meeting
with the agricultural committees OF
the senate and house.
Members of the executive committee
emphasize the fact that the farm bu
reau has no selfish interests to serve
and will seek no class preference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
ATHLETIC LEADERS
SEEK TO ORGANIZE
CLUB FOR RICHMOND

Efforts to organize an athletic club
in Richmond to promote independent
athletic events and help develop
strong athletic teams in several
branches of sport to represent this
city over the state, are being made
by a number of young men of the city.
according to announcements Thursday
afternoon.
The opening of the spring baseball
season has brought this matter to a
head and a meeting of the interested
parties is expected to be called within
the next few days to see what the
general opinion of sport enthusiasts
of the city is regarding an athletic
organization.
Leaders in the move recognize that
the beginning of the club necessarily
would be on a small scale. but have
hopes that few years of organization
would enable the local organization
to take a lead in state independent
circles.
In Interest Athletes.
The plans of the club have not been
definitely stated, but il is sal! THAI '
will have few restriction, the idea be-
ing to get the young men of the city
interested in an organization that can
form, nnance ana carry on success
full sporting event or team.
Tennis enthusiasts Of the city long
have been interested in getting an
organization of some kind 10 promote
this sport, baseball fans have little
place to exert their energies at the
present, basketball has spread out in
this community to such an extent that
there are a large number of independ-
emit clubs, but no central one to be
representative of the whole city. all
these should be moulded together to
get the best possible aggregation 10
represent the city, according to sew
eral sporting men of the city.
The meeting which probably will
be held next week is expected to be
attended largely by young men of the
city who are interested in athletics
in general and any particular sport
The first meeting will be for the pur
! pose of sounding out the prospects
and the success of the proposed club
will depend largely upon the amount
| of interest that is manifested at the
first meeting.
Some of those interested in the
movement are Ed. Wilson, Frank Hol
land, Lewis Ripberger, Edgar Loeb
and Cornell Hewson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
HELP wANTED--MAi-E

C'EPENTFRS WANTED--FIave stea-
d. wor'7 for - in their home town.
CIV make from 500 to $50 month.
@r77N r"rita1 required Call d. V.
''"~1in. Tex Hotel
MEN LEARN BArRER TcADE--Tew
" eekS Wonderful demand and we~-
-. poEitions waiting. Earn while
'"a-nir~. W~it". Mole Barber Col
'0~e. 1n7 Wells St. Chicago.
W tNTED-.-A man between ages % and
rs capable of mana ging small line
factory. Give experience and refer
ences. Address 500 Care Of Palladium.
nO%'T NEGLECT your opportunity.
This Is the time to prepare for a per
ma 1"nt position. Begin YOUR business
tanning next Monday. Nav or night.
School all sunme-. Fichm0rd Busi-
moss Tolloec. Colonial building.
49, n "ANrFD-Ma'- ar Female S
MN or WOMAN WANTED-Salarv
$3S full time: 75c hour spare time. sell
ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex-
Derience unnecessary. international
Mills. Norristown. Pa.
TO MAKE 5000 MONTHLY MAILING
circulars. I furnish material. instruo-
tinn. 1"c. Nerca Sunnly Co. SCI
oliver s. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrator with the will
annexed of tho estate of Martha j.
Dean, deceased. in pursuance OF an or
der of the Wayne Circuit Court OF
Wayne County, Indiana, win offer for
sale at public auction on the premises
on Saturday. April Goth. 1921, at two
o clock p. m. the following described
real estate in said Wayne County. In
diana, towit:
A part of lot number Six 60 in the
Original Plat OF the Town OF Wash
ington NOW Greensfork). Beginning
at point in the east line of Main
Street, said point being one hundred
twenty-four G2D feet four % inches
north of the north line OF Pearl Street
at Vears northwest corner; thence
north thirty 900 feet six 90 inches to
a point west of and in line with the
partition wall OF a double frame house:
thence east through the center of said
partition wall and parallel with said
Pearl Street to an alley: thence south
thirty 800 feet six 60 inches to VeaPs
northeast corner; thence west parallel
with Pearl Street to the place Of be-
ginning.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
VIM. THOS. STEERS,
Administrator.
Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney.
Mar. 81 Apr7-1421.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

THREE FURNISHED housekeeping
rooms. 1882 Ridge. car line. bed
looms upstairs, kitchen below. Only
- 50 rnr week. Phone 26Sn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
TEXAS TORNADO
BRINGS DISASTER

MCKINNEY, Texas. April IL
Eight persons were killed and 90 9TH
ers were injured, five probably fatally.
when a tornado swept down from the
west on Melissa, near here Wednesday.
Fire followed in the debris of the
buildings RACED by the twister, and
virtually the entire business district,
except the bank and the east side OF
the town, was destroyed.
The tornado unroofed the so0,000
school building in which about 240
children were at classes, also cavinS
in the east walls, but due to the fore
sight of the principal and teachers,
who, when they saw the tornado ap-
preaching, marshalled their charges
into the basement, no child was hurt.
The funnelshaped cloud originated
near Franklin, six miles west Of Me-
lissa. swept eastward, destroying
farm buildings along the way at Bo-
land and Charlottesville, then missed
the west side of Melissa only to sweep
down from the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Called by Death
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April /

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April Il.
The death of Mrs. Luella Carpenter.
age IS. wife Of William 4. Carpenter,
of this city. occurred Tuesday night.
Short funeral services were held We'd
nesday night by Rev. Hogan at the
home on North Walnut street. The
body was shipped to jamestown, O..
Thursday morning for services and
burial
GREENNILLE. April 14-Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Susanna Joe, aged inmate of the coun-
ty home. were held Wednesday after
noon at Stocker and Sons undertaking
establishment in this city, with Rev
Rasey, pastor of the Z. B. church in
charge. Miss Joe was SO years of age
at the time of her death, which oc-
Cured at the home Monday afternoon
Death was caused from the effects of
fall sustained some time ago. in which
she broke her hip. She was one OF
a family of twelve children, only one
of whom now survives
ELDORADO. O.. April 14.-Funeral
services for William Richards. aged
81, who died at his home on the Ma
tional Road, Tuesday morning. were
held in the Eaton Christian church
Thursday at 10 o'clock Rev. o. F.
Bilger of West Manchester oficiated
Survivors are the widow. Elizabeth:
Williams, sisters. both OF Fort Re-
covery, O.. half sister, Mrs Maude
Petry and half brother, Earl Rich
I'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

. Furnished Rooms for light house
Phone sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Park YOUR car at our protected
parking place, 9Th and Main,
rear Dickinson Trust Bldg.
statesmen WANTED

LoST-T"iftv dollars Rev"rd. Return
- rol1alinn or nhone 2231.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
PASTORS WILL PRoeATED.

HAhIfOhD CII1, lEd., April IL.
The will of the Rev. B. G. Shinn, who
died here last Friday, was probated in
the Blackford Circuit court Wednes- :,
day. The estate is valued at $15, 000
and is divided between the widow and
two sons. Orlando Sliinn of this city
and Eugene Shinn of Cleveland, .. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

BPrCHT AGGRESSIVE SPECIALITY
s"lesman to represent well astan-
1shod company with nationally ad-
vertised product. leads furnished,
local work. automobile necessary. In
reply give references. also telephone
r'!mber to permit prompt interview.
Lock Box No. 3n4. Muncie. Ind.
statesmen wANTED-Hustlers with
tonu auto for exclusive territory.
s50-SsO a week easily made selling
&c. toilet articles and livestock sno
cialties direct to consumers on farms.
Wonderful derla"d. steady repeats.
liberal profits and you are your own
hoas. No Investment in goods. FIX
nnrience Unnecessary. Write quick
for full ps-ticulars and secure your
home COUNTY. Heherlin~ Medicine Co,
Rov -. Floonin eton. III.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
TENANTS ROUTED BY
TWO ALARM LOFT FIRE
Threatening Blaze in Seuen-
tiefh Street Soon Subdued.

Two alarms were sent In last night
for a frc in the i've story double loft
building In 407-50e East Seventleth
street. because the flames threatened for
time to spread TO several large tone
mcnts on either eide of the structure Oc-
cupants OF these houses we're ordered
by the police to leave their apartment,
and most OF them gathered in the streets
and on the roofs to watch the fircmen
" ok
The fire was raging at about the time
the Granite state was burning, and
fewsr reserves than ordinarily were sent
because so many policemen were on
duty guarding the President and help
ing tho firemen at the ship fire. The
fire started IN the top floor OF the loft
building, occupied by Jacob Fried &
Brothers with n cigar manufactory, and
was confined there, little damage being
done by smoke and water to other parts
of the structure. The smoke, however,
drove out n number OF diners In the In
tcrnationsl Cafe on the frst floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BRITISH MAY ADOPT
THREE GUN TURRET
Naval Sentiment Also Favors
16 Inch Guns, After Amer
lean Ideas.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--Reports in
dicating that the British Navy is con-
sidering adopting two essentially
American naval ordnance ideas have
been received In this country. Expert
ments have been conducted by the Adj
m!ralty. according to the reports, to test
the American system Of mounting three
main battery guns In a turret and also
the 16-inch naval rife which Is being
mounted In all the American new major
ships and heretofore unused In the Brit
ish Navy.
According to the information avail
able here, the British used three guns in
a single mount recently when conduct
ing firing tests against the German bat
tleshtp Baden. Good results were said
to have been obtained and the indica-
tions are that the three gun turret prn-
ciple will be adopted.
Information is to the effect that the
Admiralty contemplates arming the four
new vessels OF the Hood class. recently
authorized. with eight l6-inch guns. The
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
"a as a composite bat

first Hood, designed as a composite bat
tleship-battle cruiser. mounts eight Is
inch guns in the main battery. Naval
officers do not consider II probable that
the new Hoods will embody both ideas.
the general opinion being that II the
16-inch gun is adopted the weapons will
be mounted two In a turret and the
three gun turret design insugurated In
later class.
Heretofore the 15-inch gun has been
the standard main battery gun of the
British navy. and information available
here does not show that any larger guns
have ever been mounted in q British
first line vessel. 1t Is reported that the
British mounted a number of ls-inch
guns In monitors for coast lombard
ment work late in the war.
On the basis of available data the
naval officers believe the six great battle
cruisers now building for the United
States, each mounting eight 16-inch
guns, would be individually superior to
the new British vessels of the Hood
class. IL the British ships were equipped
with 15-inch guns. as was originally
planned
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Guiding Light of Unionists.

That is the whole preamble" to the
Amalgamateds constitution. 1t has
been the lode star and guiding light
of all the active elements in the or
eayization and has only once been
even mildly criticised by them. That
was when the general secretary of the
union. Joseph Schlossberg. himself one
of the drafters of the document, In
speech at the annual convention Of
the intercollegiate Socialist Society in
the Rand School on December 30 last,
told of the immense defence fund
which the Amalgamated was raising
for its fight with the manufacturers.
He said
There is more real Industrial revo-
luton in the raising Of million dol
lar lockout resistance fund by the
AmaIgamated than in a million pre-
ambles."
The gist of the preamble and the
avowed ultimate purpose" OF it's
drafters. the present leaders OF the
Amalgamated, lie in the closing para
graphs of the document. They set
forth as clearly as words can state
that this ultimate purpose is to estab-
lish. through the education" of the
workers, universal working class
organization" This organization, to
be composed OF all workers In all lines
of industry. will finally. it is solemnly
declared, put the organized working
class in actual control OF the system
OF production" in all lines of industry.
All that will remain then Is for the
workers ito take possession" of all in
dustry and the means of production.
Thus will be brought to an end the
oppression" OF the working class
struggle" between capital and labor.
Karl Marx himself did not enunciate
the plans and purposes OF the Com
munlst party more clearly in his ia
nous manifesto.
with this preamble as a background
the Clothing Manufacturers Association.
r. a suit now pending in the Supreme
Court. has begun proceedings for the
dissolution OF the Amagamated Cloth
ing Workers or America as an unlaw-
ful orga nlzation whose purposes are not
merely. as alleged By its officers. the
Improvement Of the condition OF the
workers" ais 10 hours. wages, &c. but
arc really "the overthrow OF our Gov
ernment and OF all our industrial. social
and poIiticnl structures" in the words
Of the manufacturers complaint.
The action IN which these charges arc
made il one brought In the name Of
]. Friedman g. Co. Inc. member Of
the Clothing Manufacturers Association
and one Of the largest firms IN the city.
n employs normally about 1000 workers
and does n business or about $40 000,-
onn a scar SfrrS Dfretnb,f Is tho biIsi-
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

partment, In q decision written last
March by Justice Mills held that one OF
the vital principles In the MARKHAM the
ory of government was control by the
workers" that Is. the proletariat, with
co communism OF property and real equal
ity OF interests In all respects involv-
Ing the abolition OF all private prop
erty and. in general, all social distinc-
tions." The Appellate Court unanimously
declared that 1T would not approve the
formation or the existence OF q society
which. in It's declared objects. embraces
the purpose to overthrow by force organ
ized government In this country"
The other decision. rendered only a
month ago by the Appellate Division in
this department, affirmed the conviction
of Benjamin Gitlow. the former Assent
blyman sentenced TO not less than f1ve
years Imprisonment for criminal an
archy in publishing the 30 called Left
Wing Manifesto" advocating the pro-
Ietariat form Of government. This mani
festo attacked the American Federation
of Labor and urged the formation OF
revolutionary Industrial unionism' and
organizing ''the industrial government
OF the working class"
Benjamin Gitlow was formerly an or
ganizer In The Bronx for the Amalsa-
gamated Clothing Workers. or HIS
manifesto the Appellate Division said
in Affirming Gitlow's conviction
'The doctrines advocated are not
harmless. They arc a menace. ana u
behooves Americans to be on their guard
to meet and combat the movement,
which. II permitted to progress as con-
templated, may undermine our cherished
institutions OF liberty and equality
In comparison with the statements
emitted by Gitiow. speeches and state
ments by Abraham I. Shplacoff. chief
organizer Of the Amalgamated and gen
eral manager OF Its joint board. the
'suprer.- legislative body Of the union
as It's Cheers describe this inner body.
and by Joseph Schlossberg, general Sec
rctary OF the union, are quoted by coun-
sci for the manufacturers to show that
Gitlow's statements we're innocent ana
innocuous in comparison with the merry
words OF these defendant leaders,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Whites Barred on Excursion.

Because of past unpleasant expert
eices with pickpockets. admittance TO
the excursion steamship Mandalay was
refused half a dozen white ticket hold
ers at the Battery yesterday, just be-
fore she showed off for Bear Mountain
on the annual outing of the Chinese Mer-
chants Association. About 1000 made
the trip, and a special detail Of police
was at the pier TO see no unauthorized
persons boarded the craft.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
CONGRESS TO PROBE
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
Borah Says His Resolution for
Inquiry Will Be Pushed.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HEsALp
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, II. c., MAY ~.

Special Despatch to IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May -.
Congressional investigation of the
strike in the clothing industry. which
has nearly paralyzed activities in New
York and other clothing production
centres for the last twenty-four weeks.
seems assured.
Interest in the proposed inquiry was
stimulated by Developments portrayed in
THE NEW York HERALD to-day. which
indicated the beginning OF negotiations
between some of the manufacturers and
the garment workers looking toward
cessation OF hostilitiee.
Senator Kenyon Uowa). chairman of
the Committee on Education and Labor,
read all the details outlined In the ar
ticle. Possible settlement Is not ex-
pected TO deter the move for an investi-
cation. Senator Kenyon has called a
meeting of his committee for Thursday
Of this week. when II is expected a
definite decision will be made on the
resolution pending before the committee
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
REST YOUR TIRED FEET.

ALIENS FOOT EASE. the aniisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoeH.
stops the pain of corns and bunions and
gives quick relief to sweating. callous.
tired, aching tepder feet. biisters and
sore spota. II resia the feet. Keeps them
cool and comfortable. Shoee and stock
ings wear twice as long when YOU walk
In comfort--Adp.