davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
{ Entertainment at Friends
Church for Fatters-SoRs

All fathers Of Whitewater Friend"
CHURCH. and community, are urged t.
bring their sons or some other mans
son to the entertainment at the church
Thursday night. The evening will
he spent in music, readings. stories
md big lunch No admission will
tie CHARGED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Masonic Calendar

Thursday Night Masonic club
dance at the temple for Masons.
Friday, Nov. fixing Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday, Nov. t2-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S. will give a social to
the members and families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
LIQUOR is SEIZED ON

10 Vt TOTI
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Nour-
mahal, Vincent Astor's new motor
yacht, was searched by customs offic-
ials yesterday and about 20 bottles of
liquor, which they said had been found
in the crews quarters, were confiscat-
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
ROME ADDS TO DIAz HoNoRs.

ROME, Nov. 10.-General Amanda
Diaz has been made vice president of
the army council, which makes him su.
preme commander of the Italian army
in time of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Chevalier de Wouter D'Oplinter.
left. and Baron le Cartier de
Marchienne, photographed in
front of the capitol.
The Belgian arms delegation.
headed by Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne. ambassador to the
U. S., has already attracted atten-
ton at the capital with its silk
hats, long coats and natty. debonair
appearance in general. Chevalier
de Wouter D'Oplinter is one of the
leading members of the delegation.
New York with a five inch fall, leav
ing the wires and railway tracks coat
ed with ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

about completes the pooling Of IS per
cent of the Jefferson county crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

FINISH CENTERVILLE DITCH.
John F. Duke, the contractor for the
twO-mile Russell ditch north of Cent
terville, finished laying the tile Tues
day, Nov. Z
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Four of Family
Killed as Train
Sn1ashes Auto
Grade Crossing Accident on
P. r. r. Near Roebling,
N.J.,Costs Lives of Couple
and 2 of Their Children
Nephew at Wheel Escapes
Vision Obscured by House,
He Drives on Tracks:
Army Nurses First to Aid
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TRENTON, N. j., April 20.--A pas
scnger train on the Kinkora branch Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed into
a touring car on a grade crossing al
Days Station, near Roebling, shortly
before 2 o'clock this afternoon, killing
four members of the family of Francis
T. Kennedy, of 1923 South Union Ave
nue., Hillside, N. j. Another membe,
of the family will probably die and a
sixth was slightly hurt.
Francis T. Kennedy, fifty years old,
father of the family, and Arnold Ken
nedy. five years old, were killed In
stantly. Mrs. Olga Kennedy, forty
eight years old, the mother, died a few
moments after her arrival at the
Roebling Hospital. Edna Kennedy,
three years old, died in St. Francis
Hospital Trenton. few hours after
the accident. Edwin Kennedy, another
son, is dying at St. Francis Hospital.
A nephew, Charles L. Kennedy, twenty
five years old, who was slightly in
jured, is suffering greatly from
shock. He is at st. Francis Hospital.
On Way Home From Visit
The family had been visiting at the
home of William Kennedy, brother of
Francis, at Days Station, and were re-
turning to Hillside when the accident
occurred.
Charles Kennedy, who. was driving
the machine, is in such nervous con-
dition that he is unable to give a clear
account of the circumstances surround
ing. the accident. From what can be
gathered, however, it appears that he
was prevented from getting a clear
view of the tracks by dwelling which
served as an obstruction.
Kennedy became aware of the ap-
proach of the train, which was bound
TOR Trenton, only an instant before he
drove upon the tracks. He made q
futile effort to avert the collision, but
the engine struck the automobile
broadside, demolished it, dragged the
wreckage along the tracks and scat
tered the cars occupants.
The train was brought to a stop and
two army nurses, who had boarded #
at Camp Dix, and members of the crew
aau passengers went TO the ASST stance
Of the victims.
The bodies of the elder Kennedy and
Of Arnold were taken to Bordentown.
where they will be held pending an in
vestigation as to the cause of the &C.
c;dent. The bodies of Mrs. Kennedy
and Edna will also be moved to Bor-
dentown.
Third Tragedy at Crossing
The tragedy this afternoon was the
third fatal accident at this grade cross
ing in three years. The first was al
most similar in character and resulted
in the death of four members of a
family named Wiley. A year ago an
automobile truck was struck at the
crossing by locomotive and the driver.
George Cohen, was killed instantly.
The crossing is without protection
and the danger is increased by the fact
tfat clear view of the tracks is cut
off by buildinrs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

well. Because of her position she
ought to have large society following
We. are extremely glad that she has
decided to enter the profession."
Mrs. Hoyt will take the part of Mrs
Truesdale in the play, the role being
second to that to be played by MISS Miss
Talmadge. The play itself is built
around the story of an elder brother
who marries French heiress to save
his younger brother from the clutches 3
of blackmailer, whose stock in trade
is charge of forgery. After the mer-
cenary marriage the elder brother falls
in love with his wife, but finds il hard
to convince her Of it.
Mrs. Hoyt will start work Monday at
the Norma Talmadge Studios, 318 West
Forty-eighth Street.
Her last appearance on the stage was
about eight weeks. ago, when she was
the principal figure in a pageant given
for the European Relief Council, at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Her husband, who was in military
service during the war, was graduated
from Yale in 1906 and is member of
the Knickerbocker, Meadow Brook, Pip
ing Rock and Turf and Field clubs and
of the Sons Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Eleven Western
States Unite to
Bar Japanese
Congressmen Organize With
johnson as Head and Will
Make Survey at Once of
immigration Situation
Ask Nations Cooperation
Conditions Described as
Threatening if Steps Are
Not Taken Immediately

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Active
work by the organization of Senators
and Representatives Of eleven Far
Western states, perfected to-day for
the purpose Of uniting efforts for deal
ing with the Japanese immigration
problem, will begin within the next
week. Senator Johnson, Republican
California, chairman of the executive
committee of the organization, an
nounced tonight that he would mans
as committeeman one Senator and one
Representative from each of the states
this week.
The first work of the organization
it was announced, would be to make q
survey of the situation with the ex-
pectation of submitting information
collected to other states for possible
action.
National Cooperation Asked
Members present at to-day's organi-
zation meeting emphasized ''the neces-
sity of nationwide cooperation" with
the Western states in facing conditions
which they described as threatening,
unless remedial steps were INN ediate-
ly unde rtaken.
The states represented at the meet
ing were California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado.
The conference was called by the
California delegation, and Senator John
son and V. S. McClatchy, of Sacra-
mento, representing the Japanese Ex-
clusion League of California, were the
principal speakers. Mr.. McClatchy de-
clared that unless the Japanese were
excluded they ultimately would swamp
the white races.
Within the last three months, Mr..
McClatchy said, several states had
shown desire to cooperate with Cali
fornia in enacting anti-alien land bills
similar to that recently passed in Cali
fornia. In Oregon and Idaho, he added,
land bills had been proposed in the
legislatures, but action on them post
poned indefinitely because of kilograms
from Washington saying that such ac-
tion by the states would embarrass the
Federal government
Japanese Will Not Be Citizens
"The Japanese to-day control one
eighth of all the rich irrigated lands of
California" Mr.. McClatchy said. "They
will not and can not make American
citizens"
Under the so-called gentleman's
agreement, Mr.. McClatchy added, there
has been no suspension or restriction
of immigration.
1--WE have done the extraordinary
thing" he continued, "of passing to
Japan one of our sovereign rights of
determining who and how many may
come in. The agreement should be
abrogated. Why should we longer sur
render a supreme prerogative of this
character which is to our manifest
detriment and ultimately will be our
undoing?"
In the House to-day Representative
Raker, Democrat, California, proposed
an amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding that no child thereafter born in
the United States of foreign parent
age shall be eligible to citizenship in
the United States unless both parents
are eligible to become citizens of the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
$4,000 Shortage
In Boston's Treasury
lashier. About to Become Head
OF Department, Said to
Have Confessed

ooSTON, April 20.--An audit of the
wy Ireasurer's accounts, started to
'"e clean slate to Thomas U. O'Daly,
'no was soon to assume the office, re-
's'sed to-day in exposing a shortage
:, nnp approximately $4,000 in funds under
sJua!y's accounts as cashier of the
u. ho.Daly has confessed that he took
,n.. ms money, Mayor Andrew J. Peters
ss;.aSosuhced. s;.S The Mayor Immediately
Tsaulew his appointment as City
dsss;,uler dsasuler and police inspectors were
tSssS,.ed tSs as to guard O'Daly's home, where
,c;.Ushier sashier was reported under a ply
Nnmas N"a care. Meanwhile City Treasurer
quit sse W. Murray, who was to have
nrss;Sce 1nce tomorrow to become vice
sors"a ss.ueht OF local trust company, has
fsm., f.eo to continue in Office for the
II.sSnder ~ of the month.
Mas.. MS confession O,Daly said his
had 's ; covered the ten years that he
hg ~ hsio the post of cashier, accord
sssd % the Mayor, the money being
lnssr, ~ part to cover losses in stock
,ms.' ,a,a.ion. He has been in the city
tsas ts,sy ~ Tor thirty-five years. o'Daly is
snIv sI.ssed to Rave no property. and the
lons ffessisution which the city can
snder' Ss LOT Is through the $4,000 bond
"nich he was held.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt Enters Movies;
Will Star With Norma Talmadee

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt is to become a mo-
tion picture actress, according to an
announcement made last night by her
manager, Beulah Livingston. She is
to appear with Norma Talmadge in
"The Wonderful Thing" comedy in
which Jeanne Eagels played last year.
Mrs. Hoyt is regarded as one of the
most beautiful women in New York
society. She has taken a keen interest
in dramatic art and has appeared in
numerous society plays and tableaus.
She took leading part in the plays of
the Junior League. Before her mar
rlage she was Julia W. Robbins.
I'VE went after her." was Miss Liv-
1ngston's explanation of Mrs. Hoyt's
decision to embark upon a professional
career. Mrs. Hoyt herself could not
be reached last night.
I'VE knew that she was interested in
the the stage continued Miss livingston.
"She has marked talent. she is ex-
tremely beautiful and she will screen
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Wall St. Bomb
Suspect Had
Secret Tunnel
Italian Seized at Scranton
Had House With Under
ground Exit, Cache of
Guns and Red Literature
Held Under Draft Law
Fits Description Given by
Blacksmith of Man Who
Drove the Death Wagon
Speciol pisnatch to The Tribun,


SCRANTON, Pa, April 20.-Tieto
Ligi, twenty-seven years old, a native
Of Italy, who was arrested here yester-
day on suspicion of having been i'm
plicated in the Wall Street bomb ex-
plosion in New York on September 16,
is to be held, pending further investi-
cation by the Federal authorities, on a
charge of violating the selective draft
act. William J. Flynn, chief of the
bureau of investigation, is expected
here tonight to take charge of this in
vestigation.
After Ligi had been questioned for
six hours to-day by the police it was
announced that the Italian would be
charged with having violated the draft
act by registering before Local Board
NO. z, of Wilkes Barre, under the name
Of Augusta Vitaletti. 1t is understood
that this charge is being preferred
principally for the purpose of holding
Ligl in custody until further investi.
cation may be made of the suspicion
that he had hand in the Wall Street
disaster. W.
The fact that local concern manu-
lectures sashweights similar to the
SSlugs said to have been used in the
wan street bomb was brought to the
attention of Federal authorities re-
Gently. The arrest Of Ligi, who the
auSnorltles had been watching for near
ly five months, followed.
Police Sergeant Walter K;mo D.
trolman Jack McCloskey and Arthnr
Ramsdell, an agent of the Departm
OF Justice, are said to have picked nm
a clew in connection with the Wa1l
Stree explosion and followed a suenoc+
to South Scranton. p's
!, IN their Investigations in this citv
they are. said to have discovered an
opening in vacant lot. This onan;nn
was covered with trap door Tbs
door opened into passage which ended
abruptly with wall. Further investipa- a.
ton at that time revealed that there
was an entrance to the underground
hiding place from a house in the
nelghborood and that the occupant re-
lused 10 allow any strangers even to
enter his yard. Though no action was
watched closely until the detect;ves ve., q
went there yesterday and arrested the
suspect now in custody.
Two pistols and quantity of an
archistic literature are said to have
been seized in the house.
Following the receipt by detectives
here of information concerning the
Wall Street explosion, it was said that
the man in custody tailed almost per
fieectly with the description given by the
blacksmith of the man who took to
him to be shod the horse that drew
the death wagon. Ligi is five feet ten
lncnes tall, Of slender build, has black,
curly hair and medium comnlox;or
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Motorist Kills Child.
Snaps Off Lights, Flees
Five-Year.Old Lad Hit by Car,
Which Escapes i'm Darkness;
Boy, 4, Slain Near Home

The shrieks of four-year-oid Gather
inc Mantone brought her family and
neighbors to the street in front of her
home at 269 Seventeenth Street, Brook
lyn, last night. They found Catherine s
brother, Frank, five years old, lying
senseless near the curb and saw a
m otor car, with lights suddenly snapped
off, speeding away.
That was the car which had hit her
brother, Catherine said The fight of
the motorist was so swift that none of
those who responded to the cries of
the child got glimpse of HIM. Frank
was taken to the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, where it was found that he
was dead.
Four-year-old Benjamin Lischtski
was run over by motor truck in front
Of his home. 332 East Twenty-fourth
Street, and died in Bellevue Hospital,
where he was taken by Abraham Kap-
lin, of 1927 Madison Avenue, driver of
the truck
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Department of Justice operatives and
city detectives yesterday refused to
discuss the arrest of suspect in the
Wall Street bomb explosion which was
reported from Scranton Tuesday. Thev
said that news of the alleged arrest
which was sent out from Scranton
Tuesday night in press dispatches had
not reached their Offices, and that the
only knowledge they had had come to
them through the newspapers.
For several weeks it has been known
that Secret Service operatives have
been watching many suspects in at
least three cities-Buffalo, Cleveland
and Scranton. 1t was learned yester-
day that recent series of arrests in
Cleveland was responsible for the TAX
Ing into custody of three men said to
have been suspected of having had a
hand IN the outrage. These arrests, it
was learned, were kept secret, and it
could not be ascertained whether the
suspects were still in custody.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Si''n Fein Regulates
Emigration of Irish

DUBLIN, April 20.-The Dali
Eireann has decreed that mo
citizen of the republic shall leave
Ireland without permission from
the proper authority" Under the
decree shipping and emigration
agents henceforth are forbidden
to accept passage money or to
issue tickets to intending Irish
emigrants unless "they produce a
printed permit signed by the min
lister for home affairs and sealed
with the seal of the republic"
Persons disobeying these regu-
lations will ''be deemed guilty of
a grave offense against the well
fare of the state in time of war
and dealt with accordingly"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
London Class-Cutting
Charged to Sim Feir,
From The Tribune's European Bureau

From The Tribwne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 20.-Cryptic
figures chalked on London pave
ments and the systematic cutting
and breaking of $50 shop win
dows, apparently by the use of
diamonds, have furnished mys-
terry which is puzzling Scotland
Yard detectives.
1t is suspected, but has not been
proved, that these nocturnal man.
ifestations are the work of Sim
Feiners, but what they mean is
unexplained.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Exploding Meteor Rains
Hot Metal Over Georgia
Black Smoke and Sharp De-
donations as Six-POund Frag-
ments Fall

MACON, Ca, April 2o.-A meteor
passed over middle and Southern
Georgia about 9 o'clock this morning,
exploding and showering hot metal as
heavy as iron.
The meteor was seen in Macon. 1t
exploded over Cordele and at Pitts,
some distance east of Cordele, and also
at Albany, southwest Of here.
At Pitts, in Wilcox County, more
than q dozen heavy explosions were
heard; then, as if q machine gun had
been pressed into action. there was a
sharp cracking in the air for several
minutes and red-hot metal, some pieces
weighing six pounds each, began to
fall. In the wake Of the falling frag-
ments was trail of black smoke. The
sky was cloudless.
The majority of the pieces fell in
open fields, and so far as known to-
night no one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Reds Accused of New Pogroms
AS Reprisals for Revolt

PARIS, April 20 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Reports Of fresh pogroms in
the Russian provinces of Poltava, Kiev,
Kherson, Padolia and Vohynia have
been received by leading members of
Jewish organizations here.
The pogroms resulted from the up
risings against Soviet rule in these
provinces, the reports stated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Paris Officially Denies
Plan to Gust Jusserand
Recall of Ambassador Has Not
Been Contemplated, Says
Statement

PARIS, April 2o.---The French gov
ernment this evening issued an official
denial of reports published in the
United States concerning the recall of
Jean Jules Jusserand, Ambassador to
the United States. The denial says that
the recall Of the ambassador has neither
been discussed nor contemplated.
The pretext given for the alleged i'm
pending retirement of the ambassador.
been too close in his relations with
the Democratic administration. The
note declares the ambassador is highly
considered and respected by the Repub-
licans as we'll as by the Democrats,
among the members of both of which
parties M. Jusserand maintains old and
strong friendships.
ut is no exaggeration to say" the
communication says, that M. Jusse-
rand is we'll looked upon by the new
Federal government, and furthermore,
that he enjoys the entire confidence of
the French government"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Germany Submits New
Preparations Proposals
TO U.S.. for Approval
lime to End Germans Quibbling,
Premier BRAND Tells Lloyd George
From The Tri6une's European Bureau

7Copyrght 1871 New York Inc.)
LONDON, April 20Premer France letter
Lloyd George suggesting the
England on the subject of German reparation
Frlne Minister that the German
q'ooing over the question of to the Allies.
he conference which will begin Saturday.
Monday 1t will
brand doubtless will ask the active military cooperation
English in the Ruhr district
indications here that English hardening against
ermanys dayng policy though predict whether
or not England will troops to the Ruhr
Marshal Foch General Weygand and Philippe Bhelot General
Secretary of the French Office attend with BRAND
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Seizure Of Gold Reserve Seen

BERLIN, April 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The Norddeutsche Allremeins
Zeitung, owned by Hugo Shines. ex-
presses suspicion that the French are
the driving force behind the new de-
mand. 1t says that once the gold re-
serve is outside the confines of the
Reichsbank's vaults and placed under
Entente control in the occupied zone
it will no longer remain as an active
asset of the bank, as its ultimate seiz-
ure would then become simple matter.
This newspaper estimates the volume
OF German currency held abroad at
demands on Germany Of all kinds total
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

host ssc.a Cu looking for a position: The
lrs Of Tho eSsIul Tn,ul business people are read
kd "a inc in tribune. Try situation Want
1c.--Advt ''-morrow's Tribune-12 words
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

When you think of writing,
think Of WHITING. ---Adyt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

goes after. when he places hia bust
meas whore il VIII do thu most good. 4"
IN an Iut"rosjinG word picture. MIR
Warner took the club with him
through a ucwsparc'r plant; From tho
r"p"riorial rooms. where tn" huey ~.
rortcrs wrote thoir storjcr Il" they
saw them. and many of which were
declared to bo !ncorroc; by outsiders
who also Witnessed tho Incidents
none or whom saw III" story IN thu"
sam" light. Tor. he said. no tw" mon
ever Siw nnythlHE from the sa!ur
viewpoint h" carried hlS hearers into
IA" COMPRISING room. tn" sjrrcotypinE
plant, the Drcss room and TIA" circula
ticn department.; Ills description Of
tn" various DEPARTMENTS was SrInhir
Tells Hearers to e" Through Plant.
1T ~ remarkable. hut IL IL true
he said that large percentage o.;
thc mcn connected with. a newspaper
know little about Its making, The re-
portcrs. the editors. the al men. the
printers. tho business office force, tho
circulation men nj know their parts
but know lizzie about tho others
Every on" OF you advcrt;einc men
should 70 down 10 the new paper Of
nc" and go over the plant and ac-
quaint yourselves with :he making OF
the paper in which you take such an
Important part;
When newspaper enters the home
il becomes the most powerful fore"
in building NJ or Knocking down that
family. and it is the greatest factor
IN building up community aud q
country. You can destroy the physical
paper YOU may burn il or tear il. hut
you cannot destroy irs spirit: That
will last through eternity and it will
have its effect upon humanity and
civilization. \ newspaper is a mar
vclouS Institution clearing house
for influence and stability
You men must help tho editors Not
dietatorially. hut by your Influence
for good and your suggestions You
IAN do much iu helping them exercise
the duties Of their Office"
Mr Warner in addition % his other
duties is. in tho paraucc Of news
papcrmcn. q cclUrrn conductor. lie
contributes Seen on tho Side" daily
editorial PAGE feature OF Tho Times
Dispatch.
During shor, business session, tho
club accepted tho invitation Of the
salvation Army 20 help in the drive
for $4,000. which = uow on \ com
mittcc Of eighteen Mas named 10 Of
fer suggestive plans IN matters TO TO
submitted ny ncN; TUESDAY.
lack Beardeley chairman Of the
committee on the trip 70 Atlanta re-
ported that tUo pullman cars had
been engaged, and ;na' already about
thirty members n tho club had in
d.cated th'ir intention Of going 10
'hc Atlanta convention ucxt week
Tho delegation viii leave here over
Tho Saohoa-d Air Line Road az noon
on saturday