davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
SOUTH TENTH GIRLS
WIN NEWCOMBE GAME

Girls of South Tenth street play
ground defeated the Whitewater
girls in n wcombe game on the
Whitewater grounds, Monday after
noon. The final score was 148 to
140.
The winning team was made up
Of Berenice Wehrley, Garnet Wehr-
ley, Mildred Morley, Alice Weist,
Zella Edith Weist, Clara Huber,
Juanita Longfellow and Mary Ter
hume. Whitewater's team was as
follows: Reba Benson, Helen
Webster, Ruby Walker, Constance
Hall, Margaret Johnson, Geraldine
Webster, Lois Farmer and Rosella
Tunis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
FINLEY WINS FROM
Warner WEDNESDAY

Finley's nine defeated Warmers
in hard ball game, Ga 10-inning
one), Wednesday afternoon at
the Twenty-second street play
ground. The game was a
close one and hard fought, and
the victors won by suddenly piling
up six runs in one inning and MAX
ing the final score IL to II In Fin
1ey's favor. AT the end of the next
to the las Timing the score had
stood l Ito with Warner ahead.
Ftzgibbons and Titus, who were
the Finley battery, played espec-
tally good ball.
Finley's lineup follows: Fitz-
gibbons, p; Titus. c.; Cook, s. s.;
Schwegman, h.; Brehm, 2b.; Ma
Dor. 3d.; Byrket, c. f.; Schneider,
r. T., and Botkin, l. I. Warmers
line-up-Norton, p; Druley, C; An
derson, IS; Holiday, 1b; Viex, 2b;
3b and CT; Horr, If;
Thomas, rf.-By Rudolph Drifmey-
er, reporter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
WAS TUSKO IN CIRCUS
A REAL ELEPHANT

Many OF you fed Tusko peanuts
last Friday august 12), didn't
you, when the circus was in town?
And, OF course, when you put the
peanuts in his great long tusk,
you thought you were feeding an
elephant, didn't you?-a very big
elephant? Perhaps you were.
Looking closely at Tusko and his
companions which really are
elephants. many people see that
and legsthe oAqthe, omwmwmm
the shape of the head and the eyes
and legs are quite different in some
ways, and then, too, he Is much
larger than the elephant. He Is a
foot taller than Jumbo, which was,
we believe, the biggest elephant
ever captured. For this reason,
many scientific men, when looking
at Tusko say, THAT looks more
like a mastodon than an elephant"
Wonder IL Tusko really Is closely
related to the great family OF mas
tedons that roamed freely in many
countries, thousands of year ago.
III he Is TeIdttu, uc 10 llhC tiC huSo
animals which roamed over this
very country where we now live
tonly 1t looked very different at
that time) and it is like the AMI
mal-the mastodon-whose skele-
ton Is shown In the Earlham mu-
scum. That is a problem, though,
and an interesting one, but one to
which the answer has not yet, and
perhaps never will, be found.
Travelled in Open Car
Tusko arrived In San Francisco
early last spring from his home in
India, to go journeying with the
Barnes circus. When he travelled
from that city to Minneapolis,
where he first met his circus
friends, he travelled in freight
car, from whic hthe top had been
removed because no car was big
enough to carry him.
Tusko weighs $4,000 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
TROOP 5 SCOUTS
PLAN TO PERFECT
ORGANIZATION NOW

Scouts of Troop are planning
to develop model Boy Scout troop
in this city. Plans were discussed
and, in part, acted upon in the reg
ular meeting of tn etroop held
Monday evening in the Y. M. c. A.
by which they expect to realize
their purpose.
During this week the 20 boys
who are now members of Troop s,
will interview 20 other boys, not
Scouts, and invite them to attend
the troops meeting next Monday
evening, August %. At that time,
the guests will be further inter-
viewed by the Scouts, and Scout
master Perry Wilson as to their
interest and intention in regard to
scouting. In this way, the boys ex-
pect to secure the additional num-
Der Of boys az, at least are
needed) to make complete troop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

What is a treasure hunt? The
"Y' will show you on the 18th of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
PERSONALS

Betty Estelle attended the Old
Settlers picnic Saturday.
Matrice Denny of 149 Bride Ave,
is spending her vacation with
friends at Dayton, Ohio.
James Virgins Coe of North Fiji
teenth street, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macy of Economy.
Glen Phillips, 1910 Butler street is
having real vacation with his
grandparents near Brookville, Ind,
on farm.
Georgia Louise and Olive Moreno
Keesling Of Selma, Ind, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Dilks, on
South Tenth street.
Evelyn Phillips, 1910 Butler
street, is enjoying the whole sum-
mer on beautiful farm with her
aunt, Mrs. Mae Merrill, Oxford, o.
Inez Phillips, 1910 Butler street
is spending the rest of the summer
with friends at Newport, Ky, and
among the beautiful hills in the
middle of Kentucky
Roger and Eleanor Lindley of
College Avenue, left Wednesday
with their parents on an extended
trip. They will visit Wilmington,
Cleveland and Niagara Falls before
home.
Edgar and Leah Frost Dennis,
444 South Thirteenth street, with
their father, are enjoying two
weeks visit at their old home in
They expect to visit sew
eral places before returning. They !
are making the trip in a Ford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
TENTH'S CHILDREN
PICNIC AT GLEN

Tuesday afternoon the children
who play on the South Tenth
street Fairgrounds went to Glen
Miller park for a picnic with their
leader, Mrs. Ralph Fades. They
met at the playground at 1880 and
returned about $50 o'clock. Each
child took his own supper. In adj
dition to this Ice cream and pea
nuts were purchased by the group.
Games were played and great
fun was had on the chute-the-
chutes, swings and teeter-totters
on the children's playground in the
Glen. Twenty-four children enjoy
ed the picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
PATROL LEADER NULL
LEAVES LOCAL TROOP

Another very active and popular
patrol leader has been lost to Troop
Of Richmonds Boy Scouts in the
person of Edward Null who with
his parents has gone to California
to live.
Edward Null has been leader of
the Wood Pigeon patrol ever since
the organization Of the troop, over
year ago. Null has been con-
sistent, interested worker in the
troop and his energy has been eff
fective in keeping the troop togeth-
er. His loss will be keenly felt by
his fellow scouts.
j. Ronald Ross who recently
moved to Indianapolis was also
patrol leader and active scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
VISITING FARMERS
AIDED BY SCOUTS

The eight hundred farmers who
are touring some Of the middle
western states, inspecting farm
lands, will be assisted in many
ways by the scouts of Troop 5 dur
ing their visit in this city, Sunday
afternoon and Monday morning.
The visitors will camp on Roose-
welt hill in Glen Miller park. All
Sunday afternoon the scouts will
be stationed near Roosevelt hill
and in various parts of the Glen,
helping the visiting farmers get
things ready for their nights
camp, giving desired information,
and in short, aiding in every posi-
BILE way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
UNIFORMS ORDERED
FOR GIRL SCOUTS

Plans concerning the purchasing
of their uniforms were completed
by the Narcissus Girl Scouts when
they met at the Second Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday afternoon.
The uniforms were ordered Thurs
day.
Next Wednesday the scout meet
ing will begin earlier on account
of chautauqua. 1t will take up at
1870 o'clock and will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
CHILDREN OF 22ND
AT EARLHAM MONDAY

Visiting the Earlham museum
and viewing the Quaker pageant,
which was given on the Chase
stage, at Earlham Monday after
noon, made delightful afternoon
for fifteen boys and girls of the
South Twenty-Second Street play
ground. They were accompanied
by the leader of their playground,
Miss Isabel Crabbe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
CAMPERS WILL
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

Boys who were members of the
Junior camp held at Camp Kern
during the latter part TO July will
meet Friday evening, Aug. rs, at 7
O'Clock in the Y. M. G. A. With
Boys Secretary Perry Wilson, they
will organize themselves into a
Junior Leaders group which will
be active in the winters activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
SCHOOL LETTERS GIVEN
DESERVING FINLEY FOLKS

Letters representing the Finley
playground were awarded about 70
children Thursday by Miss Clark,
leader of that playground These
were given out because of good con-
duct and regular attendance in play
on the school ground. The letters
were rather large and were made
of red felt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
FINLEY GIRLS MAKE
CREPE PAPER DRESSES

Girls of the Finley school play
ground made crepe paper dresses,
some of pink and some of blue, this
week, assisted by Miss Hazel I'm
derhill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
DAUCHERTY SEEKING
FOR SEIZED LIQUOR
Attorney General Starts Investi-
CATION to Find Out What
Becomes of 1t.
fey Ths AsaoeIated Prs...l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Attorney
General Daugherty has started an in
vestigation to find what becomes of
liquor seized by government officials.
In reviewing many prohibition cases
which come to his desk, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said today he had begun to won
der what becomes of the vast guam
titles of alcoholic beverages seized by
the government in the prosecution of
bootleggers. While 1t was the depart
ment's duty to attend to the prosecu-
tion of liquor violations, he declared
he had become interested in the pos
sibility of putting condemned liquors
to some practical use and at the same
time to save the heavy warehouse
bills.
Attention was directed by Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes today 20
the practice of certain proprietors of
bonded warehouses and bonded store
rooms of removing wine from their
bonded premises for the use of them
selves and their families without per-
mits and for beverage purposes. In
a letter to all federal agents, he de-
clared that all such offenses would
be severely dealt with in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
EVERYBODY CAN
MAKE HOME BREW
If House Amendment to Willis
Campbell Bill Passes
Senate.
tRy rhe AssooIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Any
householder could have home brew
under interpretations placed upon an
amendment TO the Willis Campbell
beer bill approved today by the house.
The amendment, adopted as a sub
stitute for a senate provision, would
require federal agents to have war
rants before entering homes in search
of liquor. It provides however. that
no warrant shall be issued for search
of a home unless there is reason to
believe such dwelling is used as a
place in which liquor is manufactured
for sale or sold"
Representative Fields. democrat, Of
Kentucky. declaring the house amend
meat would virtually sanction 'home
brew provided 1t was not made to
be sold, attempted to have the words
for sale stricken out, but his motion
was rejected 96 to 81.
Representative Volstead, republican,
of Minnesota, author of the original
prohibition act, favored the house
substitute as adopted. He declared
later it would not change the policy
Of the prohibition enforcement bu-
reau in reference TO home brewing. No
attempt OF late has been made, on or
ders from washington, he said. to
prohibit the home manufacture OF po-
tent beverages for personal use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
WAGE REDUCTIONS
in PAPER MILLS
Board of Arbitration Settles Dis
pute Between Workers and
Newsprint Companies
fRx the Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--Wage reduc-
tions ranging from ten per cent for
skilled men to 25 per cent for common
labor were agreed upon by the board
of arbitration considering the wage
disputes between union paper mill
workers and elecen newsprint manu-
featuring companies.
The award, which fixed 40 cents an
hour rate for outside common labor,
affects about $4,000 workers and will
become effective August %. The In
ternational Paper company was not a
party to the agreement.
The agreement provides for a re-
turn to the 1919 schedule of practical
ly all classified positions above COM
mon labor and paid below 90 cents an
hour and ten per cent reduction on
all positions receiving so cents an hour
or over. The average reduction over
the whole list is given at 10 per cent.
A slightly lower rate. it was stated.
was fixed for bag factories, craft and
speciality paper mills.
The agreement will continue into ef-
feet to May /, 1922, but is subject to
re-opening by either party after De-
cember l. The same wage scale was
fixed for both Canadian and American
manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
BLIND YOUTH TELLS
SHERIFF OF KILLING
Is Charged With Murder of
Woman and With Assault
on Children.
{Ry the Associated Press,

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 16.-Ramon
Ramirez, 20. blind youth, was ar
rested today and charged with murder,
when deputy sheriffs found him sleep
ing in a shed half a mile from the
house in which Mrs. Conrado Alazar,
80. was murdered and her children,
Conrado, 4; ophelia, Z, and Fanna, s,
Were dubbed and seriously injured
last night.
''Yes; 1 killed them," was Ranirez's
statement, according to Deputy Sheriff
John Boone. 'T wanted to kill them
all. It would be better for them"
Blood was on Ramirez's face and
hands, officers said.
Mrs. Alazar was sleeping with her
1s-months- baby when attacked.
Her husband went to Hularosa, New
Mexico, yesterday to hunt for work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
GIGANTIC PLOT TO SMUCCLE IMMIGRANTS
INTO COUNTRY is UNEARTHED AT MIAMI
Immigration Officers Holding
Six Men and One Woman
For Investigation.
tey The AssoeIated Press.l

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16.-With the ar
rest here this morning Of six men and
one woman, six of whom were taken
from northbound train by United
States immigration officials, local au-
thorities believe they have untangled
the first threads in the unrave1ing of
a gigantic plot to smuggle immigrants
into the United States by way Of
Florida in violation of the recently
enacted immigration act limiting aliens
entering this country.
Six persons, one woman and five
men, said to be Polish and Rumanian
Jews, en- route from Spanish Harbor
about 80 miles from Key West, to New
Work City were arrested about 2 a. m,
the seventh, a Hungarian, was arrest
ed here two hours later and is being
held for investigation. The arrests
were the result of an investigation that
has been conducted at Spanish Har-
bor by secret service operatives, the
local officials said tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
FAMOUS BEAUTY
KILLS HERSELF
Mentally Deranged by Failing
Health, Mrs. Mary Debrito
Inhales Gas.
tny The AssocIatsd Prs.s.,

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary De-
brito, winner of numerous beauty
contests, killed herself today while
mentally deranged by failing health
and dependency, according to q ver-
diet returned by the coroner's jury at
the inquest.
Causes leading up to the suicide
were so unusual. however, that Coro-
ner Hoffman will make further in
vestigation. According to stories told
by the girls relatives, she read an ar
ticle entitled ''The Plumed Knight" in
a magazine in North Dakota relating
to the tarring and feathering of DIR.
]. S. Paul. of Beaumont, Texas, by
masked men.
Mrs. Debrito wrote the governor of
North Dakota asking him to suppress
the magazine. The letter was for
warded to the editor of the magazine.
The editor in replying to Mrs. Debrito
said:
IF you are undergoing a reform
spasm, your own city and state af-
ford you boundless opportunities. We
didn't start your intrusion into our
affairs, but well guarantee to finish it
good and plenty"
It was in fear of reprisals by the
magazine. 1t Is said, that led Mrs. De-
brito to go into her bathroom, connect
a rubber tube to the gas jet and turn
on the gas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
LOS ANGELES BROKER
IDENTIFIES SHOT GUN
(ey The Assoclated preasl

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 16.-E.
A. Rosenthal, pawn shop proprietor,
who yesterday identified to the salts
faction of the officers a shot gun
stock found in the beach near Santa
Monica shortly after the killing of j.
r. Kennedy, as part of a gun he had
sold to customer entering his shop
late in July, today was given an op-
portunity to see and talk with Arthur
G. Burch, indicted for murder.
Rosenthal was taken to the office
of Deputy District Attorney Asa Hayes
and there, it is understood, he looked
at the young man.
After the meeting Rosenthal said
he had been told not to give out in
teryiews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
TRANS S-OCEAN VOYAGE OF DIRICIBLE
zR-2 MAY BE DELAYED CONSIDERABLY
American Crew of Airship Are
Chatting at Prolonged
Delay of Start.
ley The Associated Press.l

ASSQClaIGQ FTGSSsl
HOWDEN, England, Aug. 16.-The
American crew of the airship ZR-2,
is chatting at the prolonged delay by
the British builders in the final try
out of the airship which it was stated
authoritatively early tonight would be
impossible for another thirty-six hours
at least.
Fears that unforeseen contingencies
may prevent the start Of the zR-3 on
the trans-ocean voyage to the United
States until the storms of the chang
ing season set in. making navigation
OF the Atlantic ocean airways extreme
ly hazardous, have Increased the inn
patienve Of the Americans.
Cancellations of the plans for the
final proving flight from day to day
are announced due to ground puffs"
but what the airmen say they fear
most are .lows' which to them means
atmospheric low pressure areas.
General Maitland of the air min
istry asked today why the weather
was unsuitable, said:
I'VE are taking every precaution
against a repetition Of that" He
pointed to the charred, twisted skele-
ton Of the ZR-2's famous sister ship,
the R-34, which lies wrecked a few
hundred yards from the hangar as a
result OF a severe pounding by high
wind during an attempted landing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
RECOGNIZED AS MAN
WHO DROVE AWAY In
AUTO WITH PRIEST
Father Heslin's HOusekeeper
Looked Prisoner Over at
Attorneys Office.
MYSTERIOUS DOLLY
NOT YET LOCATED
One Woman Who Answered De-
scriptiOn Given Fails TO Rec
OgniZe HightOwer.
ley The Assoelatsd Prsssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug 16.-
William A. Hightower was identified
late today by Miss Marie Wendell as
the man who called for Patrick Z.
Hesiin on August 2, the night the
priest disappeared. Miss Wendell was
the priests housekeeper. Her identifi-
cation was substantiated by Mrs. BIZ
anchi, neighbor, who also was posi-
tive in her statements,
The Identification came after the
two women had scrutinized the pris-
oner for fifteen minutes in the office
of District Attorney Franklin Swart
in Redwood City. They stated emphat-
ically that it was Hightower who call
ed for Father Heslin on the evening
Of August 2 to answer a sick call and
who drove away with the priest in
small automobile
Hightower's only comment to the Of
ficers during the scrutiny was: IT get
the idea" He was not informed that
the women had identified him, the
police said.
The personality of the mysterious
Dolly Mason" who Hightower said
had given him the clue by which he
found the grave of the priest near
NttS 4 oSAAaG OGEdils bpDDGu III ana out
of the examination today. Mrs. Dor
othy Fisher Clifford. Of Oakland. cab
aret entertainer who had been identi-
fled as. Dolly Mason through descrip-
tions given by Hightower, confronted
him today and neither recognized the
other.
At the same time the police were in
vestigating the story OF J. T. Duffy,
a former detective who said he knew
the true Dolly Mason, and had seen
her in San Francisco. After several
hours Of close questioning by District
Attorney swart of police officials ear
lier in the day, Hightower declared:
I'm through. don't care If I do any
more to help myself or not. II I hang,
I'd like to have Mr.. Swart hang me,
because he is a little more sympa-
thetic than the rest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
SIM FEIN DEMAND COMPLETE INDEPENCE FOR IRELAND
RACE RIOT IN AUGUSTA RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF THREE
IDENTIFIED As LAST NAN SEEN WITH HESLLN
COTTON MILL IN STRIKE
SECTION TO RESUME OPERATIONS O
Representative Samuel Gompers Ordered Scene
Request of President of North Carolina Federation;
More Troops Ordered Out by Governor

Immediately. Tonight, before leaving for
Asheviile, Mr.. Barrett announced that he
had received telegram stating that a
personal representative of President Com
pers, Mr.. Wallace, would be here to-
morrow, coming from Washington.
Other developments of the day in the
strike situation included the arrival this
afternoon of the Winston Salem company
of guardsmen at Kannapolis. seven miles
from here, where 1t was announced the
Cannon cotton mill. closed since the gen
eral strike June 1. wuld resume operation
tomorrow morning at o'clock. Approx
imately 1900 operatives left this mill
June 1. it is said, and officials have an
nounced that personal application for
work have been made by enough textile
workers to man the plant.
Adjutant-General J. Van B. Metts ar
rived today and was busy canvassing the
(Continued on Rage Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
HABEAS CORPUS is DENIED
BY SUPREME COURT ORDER
(Ry The Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Aug. To-
Application for writs of habeas cor
pus by Sc men who claimed they were
being detained unlawfully in the Min
go county Jail at Williamson, were re-
fused today by the state supreme
court. The court held that the petit
TONERS did not show conditions differ
ent from those stated in previous ap-
plications for writs which had been
refused. The applicants are being
held charged with violating provisions
of the proclamation placing Mingo
county under martial law.
Counsel representing the men said
they would petition the United States
supreme court for a writ of error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
tsy The Associated Pr.s.,

CONCORD, N. c., Aug. 16.-While a
personal representative of Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor is understood to be on his
way to Concord, in response to request
telegraphed today by James F. Barrett.
president OF the North Carolina fedora
tion. the latter is on his way to -Asheville.
accompanied by several local textile union
leaders, to confer with Governor Morri-
son on the textile strike situation here.
Following up his declaration in a tele-
gram to Governor Morrison yesterday
that union officials here are anxious for
a settlement of the strike. which has re-
suited in the presence OF three companies
of state troops here this week. Mr.. Bar
rett today telegraphed Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation OF
Labor, urging him to come to Concord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-17
BANDITS
HOLD UP T" STATION
tsy rhe AssoeIated press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Six automobile
bandits held up an IT. station in the
Bronx today, locked the ticket agent and
chopper in the formers booth and es-
capped with $513.
Two OF the band remained at the foot
Of the station stairs and coolIy advised
prospective passengers not to go up as
no trains were running. They further ex-
planned there was "some sort of hoIdup'
on the line.
Detectives stll are searching for three
automobile bandits who held up Benja-.
min Siragusa, vice-president of a con-
densed milk company, on the street yes
terday and escaped with $4,000 after shoot
Ing him through the shoulder.