davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
Moantaineer Chiefs Memory
is Preserved by Statue
tBy Associated Press)

HUNTINGTON. w Va. April l.
Relatives and friends of the late
Devil Anse" Hatfield, noted noun
taineer chieftan and leader in the
Hatfield Mccoy feud, are arranging to
have life size statue of the clans
man erected on the site of his late
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
LinensR White Goods

ERCERiZED IAMASk 49c-Full width and \
nice assortment select from, worth 75c yard
MERCERIzED kMASk, 6ec-Extra heavy quail
ty thai sold fde1.25 yard until recently.
DOUBLE DAMlk, 9ac-Two yards wide, this
quality w selling at $3.50; extra for CSC
PILLOW cASEi25c-Full size and good quality.
HUCk ToWELhee-More than yard long this
towel is worth on today's market.
PLAIN WHITE BILE, 5ec-Yard wide, crisp nd
sheer, our 15c Qlity, for Observation-Disclosures 9c
Extra SpeAl-Tobacco MUSLIN
Extra wide and hde especially for toba cco beds.
We will sell thisiusli by the bolt only for this
week. Worth lac to 15c o.
per yard at - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01

Chinese student at Earlha m college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
TEACHERS GET WAGE RAISE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April l.
The city school board has adopted a
scale OF increases in wages for teach,
ers of the public schools. Grade teach
ers will be paid according to the
amount of preparation they have had
High school teachers will be paid ac-
cording to the length of time they
have taught here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01

ty. s
The statue, which will be carved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01

in Carran marble at Carratitaly,
will portray Anse standinbare-
headed looking out over thAoun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01

tains. The relatives and friends are
subscribing to a fund to cover the
cost of the monument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
TO
PAY CLAIMS

With an assessment OF half Of 1
per cent on all deposits levied against
every bank belonging to the state
guaranty fund, to meet the first div
idend to be paid depositors in the de-
funct Scandinavian American bank
OF Seattle. state banking officials
were workin at top speed Thursday
in an effort TO get the money distrib-
uted before Christmas.
Decision. to levy the assessment
was reached at a meeting of the
guaranty board in Olympia Wednes-
day. Supervisor of Banking John p
Duke left for Seattle Immediately
after the meeting to assist r. A.
Langley. special deputy supervisor
of banking, in getting out warrants
for the depositors who have proved
their claims-about $4,000 in number.
All dividends viii be paid on pro-
portionate basis, 1t is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
L0RENz HIT
BY ATTACKS
Dramatic Fight Between Kindness and
Thoughtlessness Centers on
Great Specialist

Twenty years ago began reading in the daily news
papers a great human drama am still reading il
koday 1t is unfinished.
Hbegan when Lolita Armour was little girl. Hel
father had millions. but with all his dollars he was
poor for in all America he had been unable to find
doctor who could make his crippled daughter whole
and well.
Then came DR.. Hdoff Lorcnz from Vienna. He t.
operate Lolita Armour He not going to cut her with
knife He would her. he said. by boodess surgery
American doctors laughed then sneered Dr. Lorenz fet
from Mr. Armour to be 100000.
Sixty thousand dollars for single operation and wthou
of the knife!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
D EN- Y
CHEST
SPl| I
Salvation Army
Officials Repudi-
ate Report Circu-
lated by Workers

Reports that were being eircu-
lased BY . Salvation Army work.
er downtown to the effect that
her organization had Withdrawn
from the Community Chest and
had returned the check for iis
first months spporiionmcnt.
were branded ~ n is- pure and
simple" nj salvation Army h ad.
quarters Thursday morning.
"we never even thought of return.
Ing the cheek" Ensign A. kranx de.
clarcd. ''and we win pu, stop to
these reports Immediately
He admitted. however. that. de-
spite the fact that u was agreed that
no campaigns for funds should be
conducted by any organizations In
the chest. the Salvation Army has re.
established the familiar christmas
kettles" on downtown street corners.
This" he said. was done with
the sanction OF the budget commit.
tee. approved by the executive com.
msttee Inst Monday. The people have
demanded that the kettles be used.
70 we have continued the CUSTOM
with full authority"
II. Il. Burieson. executive scere.
,ary OF the Community Chest. con.
firned Ensign Kranz'a statement
that the use OF the kettles had been
sanctioned.
THE same custom has been pur.
sued In other cities where the Com.
munity Chest idea is In operation g
he said.
I'VE don't look on II exactly
as soliciiation--so we don't con-
fher u violation of our ron.
tract with the public. The Sal
frurn to Page IL. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
NIN DnN1T IC1 At Least, Not for Exservice Men,
lVO DOlVOO. but Mellon Asks One for Ultrarich

No bonus for the men who met wars hell of fire
and death.
No bonus for the men who t0iled and gave.
No bonus for the widows and children Of the men
who didn't come back.
No bonus for the cripples the plague victims, the
brain wrecked in the great war hospitals.
No bonus for these The country can't stand it.
Too much taxes Must keep the politicians the
payroll Must support useless bureaus. Must hand the
railroads present
No bonus for anybody? All, say not so! Yes there's
to be a bonus.
A bonus for the Big Rich.
A bonus that will help save war-madc fortunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
FIEND BEATS
WOMAN HERE

Attacked by burglar In her bed.
room "Wednesday night. Mrs. l.. w.
petmer. n. s7ths'. aud Bothell road.
was unable 10 report the affair to
police until Thursday. She was left
lying unconscious on the floor and
was later found by her husband. The
thug escaped search by neighbors.
Mrs. Detmer told police she was
unpacking her suit case when large
man. heavy set. wearing white
sweater, entered and snatched her
purse. She fought and was struck
repeatedly In the face. chest and
body by the thug until she lost con
sciousness.
AS she dropped. the thug attacked
Mrs. Detmcr's little dog and manned
II with terrific kicks. then lenped
from window. The police believe
the man a dope fiend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

!. The day came. In Chicago. Lolita
Armouris poor. little. misshapen body
was laid on table. Hands like steel
an dtender as a mother'n--the hands
OF DR. Lorenz---took hold OF her. and.
miraculously. her twisted joints. her
hip that had been misplaced since
birth. were Strengthened into place.
DIR. Lorcnx left hts bloodiess oper.
ating room. He took his SO. 600 fee.
thought the end Of the drama had
come. but IL had not.
He wcslt about the nation. ~
far West n Salt Lake, healing
little children Of thr ponr. And
for this he was paid no Zee. but
spent Mr.. Arlnour's 100000, all
of II.
His fame went everywhere. Amer
fcan newspapers acclaimed hts bless
ed hands" American doctors de-
clared he wasn't ethical because
he talked too much 10 reporters.
But the little children he was cur.
ing. and the poor. didn't complain
about his lack Of ethics" lie stayed
and worked until his $50 900 fee was
HptHt- 3U'u ne went NOME 10 AuS-
tria. and again thought the drama
ended. and again it was not. tho the
war came on.
We and Austria were enemies. For
many years we heard no more OF Dr.
Lorenz.
But. tho we are bad enemies. we
Americans. we are wonderful
friends. When we heard that our en-
emies children were starving. we
sent Austria food. And then we
learned that DR. Lorenz still lived
About month ago he suddenly
came back TO US. He owed us debt
Of gratitude. he said. for the help we
had sent the children OF his beloved
Vienna. He wanted to give his hands
Turn 10 PAGE 13, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
SINN FEIN CABINET
IS DEBATING treaty

DUBLIN, Dec. 8.-SeveraI hun
dred Sim Fein political prison
ers were released today from In
ternmcnt camps at Dublin, Cork.
Currsgh and other towns. In ac-
cordance with. King Georges
proclamation Of amnesty.
t5reat crowds gathered to greet
the prisoners.
DUBLIN, Dec. 8.--The first
Showdown" on the Anglo Irish
peace treaty came today when
the Sinn Fein cabinet met here
TO consider the agreement.
There were hints of opposition
by the Sim Fefn irreconciIabIes.
who demand republic and abso-
lutte separation from the British
empire, as the cabinet ministers
gathered TO discuss the treaty
with President Eamonn DE
Valera.
Leaders OF the Irish parties wer
solemn as they gathered for tn
meeting. None would express al
open opinion as TO the decision tn
cabinet viii take, but privately man.
said they expected a final agreemen
on the pact
The general attitude Of the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

are merely one OF the minor assets
of an actress.
''She must first have ambition that
will Withstand considerable wear and
tear--and unlimited capacity for
hard work. says Miss Hickey.
II do not intend to spend all my
time in vaudeville. l practice every
day. and next year expect TO do
something bigger in the theatrical
line. II will be hard work. but !
have never auarreled with work.
Everything have or am l worked
for. and ! am determined TO go on.
may never be a great start. but II
am not. it Will not because | have
not made the effort"
Ambition and hard work-thats S
Hazel Hickey's recipe for success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
BY Daisy Henry

Picture a beautiful young woman.
with fine. clear complexion. big
blue eyes and an abundance OF lovely
red hair--not the kind produced
from package OF henna, but real.
st.to-goodncss red.gold hair.
No. she is not the heroine OF a
Robert Chambers novel--in fact. she
w not heroine at all. She is
just an everyday little vaudeville
actress. and she is playing at the
Pantages this week.
Hazel Hickey is her name, and In
spite of the fact that her good looks
attracted the attention of theatrical
manager and won her the first op.
portunity to try out on the stage.
this young actress insists that looks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
CRUSHED BY
BOILER; DYING

NJ. G. Gordan. 80. boilermaker.
is dying in Providence hospital
Thursday as a result of an accident
in which he was crushed between
two boilers which slipped and fell
as they were being lifted by a crane
in the Washington Iron Works yard
at Norman st. and Seattle boulevard,
Just Before noon. Gordan is suffer
ing from fractured skull and sew
eral severed arteries. He has been
slowly sinking since the accident. Cor
dan Is married and lives at 690S 10th
ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
A bonus for the great corporations.

bonus for the great corporations.
A bonus for the ide and the shiftless who inherit
great estates. A bonus money they did not earn.
Make the little fellow pay the bonus by soaking him
everywhere he turns with additional little taxes But
don't collect from wealth and giant fortunes, for if you
do the wheels of industry will refuse to turn.
That is Secretary of the Treasury Melons frank
open declaration. Make mistake; that's exactly
what his statement to congress means.
If Mellon has spoken the truth, then the United
States of America is in the worst crisis of its history
for it is about be false to ITSELF to its ideals Of
truth and honesty and justice w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
N @ I E
FIX ES
BLAME
Executive Asked
Appointments, Is
Claim of Former
State Bank Head

= Governor Hart was fatty
accused today Of trying to
pay his political debts with
appointments in the state
banking department.
When the man at the head
of the department refused TO
create new offices, thereby
, piling up needless expense"
the governor turned on him
and deliberately made him
"the goat"
These charges are express
ed in a letter received today
from Claude P. Hay by a
large number of bankers
thruout the state.
Hay was thu former state
banking commissioners who. when
the governors code went into
effect. was quietly raiIroaded out
Of the chief place In the depsrt-
ment and made deputy to the
supervisor, rs the official Is now
known.
BANK FAILURE
BROUGHT TROUBLE
| Hays troubles came to head at
the time OF the failure Of the Scandz-
/ navian. American bank OF Tacoma
year ago. He has held his peace
since then. his letter says. for fear
that publicity given TO the facts
herein contained might have an un7
| favorable effect upon the proposed
reorganization OF the banks affected.
1t was also hoped that the governor
might realize the injustice Of his
acts and eventually act the part Of q
man"
His letter begins with statement
that 1t has often been thrown up 10
him that he was relieved as bank
commissioner because OF the Scandi-
navian failure. and that only few
days ago, in a lawsuit. he was asked
on the witness stand II he did not
lose that position because he was in
competent.
He calls attention to the fact that
AT the time OF the Tacoma banks
collapse. various papers printed arti-
Giles telling OF caustic criticism Of
Hay that Gov. Hart was supposed 10
have voiced previous to that time
Some of these statements" says hin
letter. never were made at an an
others were so distorted that II ap-
peared | had been criticised. when.
as n matter OF fact. at no time prior
n
the governor commented upon my
handling OF the departments affairs
Turn TO Page l3. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. The ice hockey
season WAS opened nj the Arena
lnst night. but no one was seri
susly injured
Matt Starwich reports that 502
prisoners were booked at the county
Jail to November The county Jail
and the city hall are the two most
popular winter resorts around Seat
o..
A Seattle hank robber was killed In
East Portland the other day. 10 is
more dangerous. 1t appears. TO break
Into a bank than 10 break bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Estrada
Cabrera, former president OF Guate-
mala. vino was imprisoned n year
ago by the government overthrown
on December 0. Is now free. advices
here today stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

, mon people in Ireland Is one OF
resignation. They believe the mat
ter is In the hands Of the Dali
Ereann and the British parliament.
and they are content to await the de.
cision Of the two bodies who are
doing the business"
Opinions in the Dali Eireann were
closely guarded. a dispatch here
quoted Sean o'Kelly. Irish envoy TO
France and former speaker OF the
Dali. saying he would vote against
the treaty.
II do not doubt that the Dali viii
ratify the pact" O'kelly Is quoted,
but / am sure II will cause "A lively
discussion and !. for one. am
against IT,"
The lord mayor OF Dublin declared
the agreement "should FIJI every
man, woman and child In Ireland
with delight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Juniors at the University OF Wash.
ingfon are shining shoes for charity.
Who said that college boys won't
start at the bottom7
The girls are spurring on the roll
licking collegians with college yelis.
giee club songs sand hot tea. The
favorite yell is
Oskv Wos1- Wont Whisky Wee-Weei
Shine yoar shoes for Charitcef
Tell Messer. Greenwich Village
artist, has brought the first Batik
hoo! in America 70 Seattle.
Gentlemen who wear red plush
.etkfies wilt please take notice that
satik IL the latest flourish in fancy
neckwear.
Ihcre isas a young lady uho studied
bofik,
10 make her an eDenino ooton tres
chic:
She painted ounnpsack
Red, blue, yeiloto and black.
N. GoIly, she looked Ike freak.
we humbIy suggest that the cuties
wno roll their own, batik their knee
ps. There exists a great kneed for
7. this.
she-How do you like Batik2
He-Aw, them Russians is too
So PLEASE SEND PHOTO
btuafion ted--stenographer de-
-1'1' 1es 70 work for some one who does not
mAfe his employee Advertisement
~ chicago GlL) American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

LONDON, Ded s..AA rising wave
of British approval to the Irish set
tlement was believed to have swept
aside all opposition and provided al
most unopposcd parliamentary rati.
fication.
CTurn 10 Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Japanese small truck farmers are
sinning TO get foothold In Spo-
x1ne The Star. Shouldn't let 'cm
sr'ss trucks, doggone emf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

It's easy 10 get near beer in
seattle. but a darn eight harder
70 get next 10 whisky,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

LII GEE GEE, TH' OFFICE
VAMP. SKI
Even tn Seattle drugstores
can't compete with tn Seattle
ozone In furnishing tn girls with
good complications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
PLEASE SEND PHOTO

.'Inaton --stenoRrapher de-
>1''. -Ies 70 work for some one who does not
Il nse MS employees, Advertisement Mt
:" 1hteago UlL) American.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

between these dates, not a Sun
day or holiday, on that date all
goods sold from any of the firms
listed on this page, nothing is re-
served, and paid for on that day,
will be FREE, for we will refund
every cash purchase on that day.
YOUCANTLOSE, for we guar
antee our prices onidentical mer-
chandise against any other firms
in Lubbock and if you purchase
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Some Claim to be Unable TO
~ Understand This-Cdn
NlAbs You? It's Simple!

and pay for on this LUCKY DAY
you will get your Dry Goods, Au-
tomobile Tires, Furniture, etc,
carried in stock by these firms
FREE. You can't affort to pass
up these opportunities for they
are the greatest, we believe, ever
offered to the people Of the
South Plains. A lot Of people
will get a lot Of things absolutely
free.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

We, the firms listed on this page,
have placed in the hands Of the
Lubbock State Bank sealed en-
velopes enclosing in each the
date Of some one day between
November the 22nd TUESDAY
and December the 24th, a work
ing day, and not a holiday, itmay
be Tuesday, the I'D, the first day,
or it could be the 24th Of Deem
Der, the last day or any other day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Masked Violinist
Mysteriiously Helps
London S Jobless Men

LONDON.-A new type of street
musician was noticed recently by the
Daily News.
well-dressed young man wearing
mask appeared with four unem-
ployed men who were decorated with
medals and carrying collecting boxes:
He was playing violin and carried
a notice reading: II am not out OF
work, but there are many who are,
and I want you to help me to help
them" ..
The crowd soon realized that this
was no ordinary street player. With
the skill Of a master he played Sc
lections from Schubert, Wagner,
Chopin. etc. A Daily News repre-
sentative inquired of one of the col
lectors the identity Of the violinist.
He did not know, he said.
The mystery man himself refused
to say who he was. You can say"
was his reply, that 1 read in the
Daily News of the cases of distress
in London and determined to show
my sympathy with these starving
heroes. 1 could think of no better
way. I am playing only for short
time today, as 7 have professional
engagement in the West End early
in the afternoon, but l shall spare
an hour or two tomorrow"
The mystery man was playing, he
said, on "Grandfather Hill" violin
his greatest treasure. He admitted,
too, that his name was well known.
The crowds were persistently in
quiring his name from the collec-
tors, all of whom seemed to be ig-
norant of their benefactor's identity.
1--WE have been asked to accompany
him again tomorrow" said one.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Alabama Governor
Offers Reward for
Return Of Tax Data

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 10
Governor Thomas E. Kilby this aft
ernoon offered rewards of four hum
dred dollars each for the arrest and
conviction of pei sons who Friday
night entered the coffee county
courthouse at Elba, Ala, and stole
therefrom the tax collectors and
accessor's books and records. He
also oferd reward of one thou
sand dollars for the return of the
tax data, books, ledgers and docu-
ments to the county seat.
Coffee county citizens have been
making a bitter fight against high
err tax assessments, which have
been levied by county tax adjust
ments. They have appeared before
the state tax commission and made
pleas for revaluations, but. have, 50
far, been unsuccessful in getting
any changes made.
1t is understood that detectives
have ben put to work on, the court
house theft and that the state legal
department will offer every posi-
BILE cooperation for ferreting out
the crime. The governor charges
the purloiners Of the books and
documents with burglary and grand
larceny in his exclamation offer
ing rewards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
LENINE CLAIMS
FORTY-YEAR TERM
OF DICTATORSHIP

LONDON.-Niko1af Lenine. Boil
shevik premier Of Russia, expects
the Russian peasants to continue
their resistance against the dictator
ship of the proletariat for forty
years, but says the communists will
continue that government until they
submit, according to the delegates of
the Spanish Socialist party who have
just returned from Moscow.
The Spaniards went to Russia to
present a statement of the conditions
under which their party would affi-
late with the Third Internationale.
On their return they told a represen-
tative of the London Times about
their interview with the ,Bolshevik
Premier. ..'-
Asked by Senior de los Rios and
Senior Anguiano, who made the trip. to
the soviet capital when the Russian
dictatorship would be replaced by a
regime of freedom, Lenine said:
I'VE have never spoken of liberty.
We are exercising the dictatorship of
the proletariat in the name of the
minority because the peasant class
in Russia is not yet with us. We
shall continue to exercise the die
tatorship until they submit. estl-
mate the dictatorship will last about
forty years."
Senior de los Rios and Senior An
guiana, who disagrees as to the expe-
diency of adopting the dictatorship of
the proletariat idea, spent two months
in Russia While both were diSap-
pointed by conditions there, they were
full of admiration for the poSS1blll-
ties of the Russian revolution. Their
report will be presented at Spanish
National Socialist congress, when
the question of utilization with Mos
COW will be decided. - '..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-22
Jacksonville Man
Is Shot to Death
By Bandit Gang

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 21.-
Elias George twenty-five, a Syrian
merchant, was shot and MORALLY
wounded early today by bandits who
entered his place of business for
robbery. There were no eye wit
nesses to the shooting, but two ne
groes are suspected of the crime.
George died in a hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
Three arrests have been made in
connection with the case.
Police authorities today redoubled
their efforts to rid the city of crooks.
gunner and Migrants. While many
suspects have been arrested in con-
nection with the killing of George
Alexander Goodrich, fifty-seven, and
Walter H. Burden, sixty, prominent
men, who were shot to death in a
hotel Wednesday night. the author
tiles admit they have been unable
to connect any of them with the
crime