davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

a. =. StAiIlIlJh llSS II lJh4 Il ltOI 81 tIhu-
" injured last Thursday evening,
when in attempting to pass a
truck on the river bridge. his team
and wagon WI struck and pushed
into the bridge rail.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shivc who had
hccu In La Junta for the past
month, returned today and will
again take up their residence in
Holly.
MT. and Mrs. c. l. Hughes spent
Sunday Mt Two Duttcs. attending
Chautauqua and visiting friends.
Misses Elise and Marvel Shacklc,
ford. accompanied by Misses Doro-
thy Carol and Elizabeth Church Of
Rocky Ford, returned Sunday after
noon from two weeks visit in
Pueblo and Manitou.
Rev. c. f. Lucas and family left
Tuesday morning for Donver, where
they are attending the annual soS-
sions OF the Colorado Conference
Of the Methodist church
Dr. A. " Leonard is in Rocky
Ford today, attending the Watcrmel
on festivities
J i. Houston, local manager for
the Mt States r. & r. Co. is driving
a new Ford touring car
G. \. IeWctt who is now located
in Hutchinson, Kansas. spent the
latter part of the week here with
his family
Miss la DcWald returned Sunday
afternoon from a two weeks vaca-
tion trip spent in Denver and near,
by mountain towns.
F F. Powers has just completed
something new in the way Of n
truck body for the H. b. Motor Co.
This body is mounted on Il Ford
truck chassis and will be used for
hauling the pupils OF District No.
% to Granada, the body being so
arranged that with Fthe removal
Of few screws the seats and top
may he removed and and an ordi'
nary grain bed is available for use.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

The Valley of the Giants" with
Wulloce Reid at Cow Club Friday
and Saturday this week 80 and 10
cents
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mrs. r. W. Afford and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth returned Saturday
night from months visit with rela-
tives at Kansas City and Liberty.
Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

Parties desiring music lessons
will find me at Mrs. Towne's on
Second street after Sept. |. Mrs.
Martha Hunter. p.12-lt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

IF YOU NEED RUBBER STAMPS
CALL at The CHIEFTA1N OFFICE
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

!. L. Allanbaugh had horse bad
ly injured last Thursday evening,
when in attempting to pass a
truck on the river bridge. his team
and wagon WIS struck and pushed
into the bridge rail
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shivc who had
been In La Junta for the past
month returned today and will
ggnin take up their residence in
Holly,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

MT. and Mrs. c, L. Hughes spent
Sunday Mt Two Buttcs. attending
Chautauqua and visiting friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

is the vasnish for you i will not become
gumny under heat; viii not crack in cold
will not turn white when wet.
4 full lire Of house paint. wi plir,s, varnist.es
and enameia earned in stoci.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
All Poland is Torn BY Strife
Says Pole Reaching Richmond

Poland is in a state of turmoil,
ready to break into open war to pre-
serve its nationality against the in
vasions of the Bolsheviki, according
to the statements Of Michael Bank
owski, who arrived in Richmond Sat
urday morning with his wife and four
children to make their future home
here. I'LL g
Michael is brother of Valentine
Bankowski, 434 South Fourth street.
cabinet maker at the Starr Piano
company, who has lived in Richmond
for the last IS years. Valentine has
been spending the greater part of
each day waiting at the Pennsylvania
depot for the arrival of his brother.
who has been detained at Ellis Island
since last Sunday due to an oversight
of officials there, he says.
Trouble Inside
POLAND is not now in open war.
All the trouble is coming from the
inside, just boiling up through the
propaganda that is being spread by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
PASTOR IS ACCUSED
OF DARING ROBBERY
(By Associated Press.)

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,. Jan. o.
With Guy Kyle. former pastor of the
Free Methodist church of Mount Vern-
on under arres. and virtually all of the
money recovered. postoffice inspect
ors today were continuing their invest
igation into the theft here, Jan. IA,
of 81 packages of registered mail con-
tanning $185,000 cash and $4,000 in
negotiable securities.
Developments early today had con-
vinced the inspectors that Kyle car
ried out the robbery single handed, it
was said, but further examination Of
the former pastor was planned to learn
how he come acquainted with the
movement of the large shipment of
money.
Check UP Cash.
A. w. Hitchcock, one of the three
inspectors who have been working on
the case said this morning that one
or two, men whom Kyle was said to
have implicated in his confession had
been questioned, but that nothing had
been discovered which would cause
them to be held.
The inspectors spent the night
checking up the cash they recovered
at kyle's home, and in his two garages
and it is believed that less than a
thousand dollars remains to be ac-
counted for
The theft took place early in the
morning, while the money was being
transferred from the postoffice here
to the C. and E. l. depot for shipment
to nearby towns to meet mine pay
rolls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
H0LTHOuSE CALLED
BY ANGEL OF death

Joseph Bernard Holthouse, 43 years
old, died at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning at his home, 124 South Sixth
street, following an illness of over
seven months. Death resulted from
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Holthouse was born in Rich
mond April q, 1877. and with the ex-
ception of about 10 years spent in
Kansas, had lived here all of his life.
He established furniture store in
Richmond about IL years ago, and was
engaged in the business at the time
of his death. His store is at $50 Main
street.
An active member of ST Andrews
church, he was identified with the
Knights of Columbus and the Young
Mems Institute:
He is survived by his widow, Fran
ces; four sons, Seigfreid, Howard, Jo-
seph and Roland: one infant daughter.
Dolores; his mother, Mrs. Mary Holt
house; one brother, Benjamin.; and
four sisters, Mrs. Albert Erik, Mrs.
George Austerman, Mrs. Lewis Goeh-
ner and Mrs. Harry Austerman. All
are residents of Richmond or vicin-
ity.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the ST. Andrews church at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning. The Rev. F.
A Roell will officiate. Burial will be
in ST. Andrews cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
SOVIET ENVOY LEAVES;
DEPORTED AT END OF
Two YEAR STAY HERE

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Nearly two
years effort by Ludwig c. A. K. Mar
tens to gain recognition by the United
States government as the ambassador
OF the Russian soviet government end
ed with his departure for Gothenburg.
Sweden, on board the 8 S Stockholm.
1t was the final execution of an order
from the Department of Labor for his
deportation as an undesirable alien.
Hundreds of personal friends of Mar.
tens and of his "ambassadoriaI' re-
tinue of forty-two crowded the docks
to bid farewell.
Although the Department of Labor
offered the best accommodations the
ship affords, Martens declined, saying
he wished to buy a ticket and travel
like any other passenger"
Grateful for Help.
Before boarding the ship Martens
issued a statement expressing ''grate-
full appreciation for the great personal
kindness and courtesy have received
from many Americans in all vocations
throughout the country" He said it
was a source of personal pleasure ito
find everywhere men and women who
have not allowed hysterical fears or
prejudice to move them from their
sympathy with the cause have, repre-
sented."
"My DEPARTURE the statement con-
tinued, has as the logical and inevit-
able consequence of the policy of the
American government toward soviet
Russia" He declared he had worked
a long time before being able to induce
the expression of a definite policy and
that my mission here would have ter
minated much earlier if the Depart
ment of State had been willing to take
the responsibility which was finally as
sured by the Department Of Labor.
This, however, is a curious matter of
American official procedure. which /
do not pretend to understand.
Mr. Martens said he had no knowl-
edge CT the future plans of the Amer
lean government nor can I tell what
direction this policy of ignoring the
existence of the established govern
ment Of the largest country in Europe
will lead"
81 can only say, he concluded, that
" hen the American people are prepar-
ed to approach this problem. the
government of the Russian workers
and peasants will be ready to meet
them in a reasonable and friendly
spirit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
PREVENTED
IN new YORK TODAY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. pa spluttering
fuse. attached 10 a large square bomb
in the basement of house in in pro-
cess of construction in Brooklyn was
cut in the nick of time early today
by the night watchman, Tony Franko.
The fuse was severed two inches from
the bomb. f
Franko was so badly burned while
hacking at the fuse with a pocket
knife that he had to be taken to a
hospital, where his condition was said
to be serious. He told physicians that
as he went into the cellar he saw the
dark forms of two men, one of whom
had just lighted match. When he
shouted to them they ran away after
firing shots at him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
BRITISH SUBMARINE
LOST WITH ALL HANDS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 22.-British subma-
rine KS, Commander John A. Gaines,
was lost with all hands, Thursday, at
the approaches to the English chan
mel, the admiralty announced this af-
ternoon.
The complement of the lost sub
marine was not given, but vessels of
this class carry approximately six Of
ficers and so men.
Available naval manuals do not re-
veal the tonnage OF dimensions of the
tx" class of submarines, which were
vessels of war construction. They are
known as fleet" submarines, with
length of probably 800 to $50 feet.
The were built especially for cruising
at sea with the grand fleet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

the Bolsheviki," Bankowski said, his
brother interpreting.
All factories are shut down or des-
troyed, everybody is out of work, and
the bare necessities of life can not be
obtained for any price, he said.
Farmers Ruined
Rich farmers who formerly employ
ed whole villages of peasants, have
had their plows and implements des-
troyed by the Bolsheviki Their cows.
sheep, goats, swine and horses have
all been driven off and their lands
now are laying idle, according to his
story.
Most of the able bodied men are in
the Polish army which has been
formed to defend their country. The
Rolsheviki are said to be forming their
armies along the borders ready for a
spring attack and Poland is trying to
prepare to meet this, he said.
Son in Army.
Bankowski's oldest son is an officer
in the Polish army.
Il did not care SO much for myself,
but l could not bear to see my children
starving before my eyes," said Mich
cal Bankowski, speaking OF the condi-
tions in his native laud. "A ration Of
one and a half pounds of bread per
week has been fixed by the govern
ment. However. it is impossible to
get this. Wheat and rye flour we have
not seen there for two years." he
added
The greatest part of the suffering
for lack Of food is in the larger cities
and towns. Here people are starving.
In the villages it is some better. the
peasants being able to work a small
latch Of ground and get a few Of the
very meagre necessities to live.
Cabinet Maker.
Herr Bankowski is a cabinet maker
by trade, having owned a small factory
in LENDERS, the capital Of Galicia, be-
fore the war. He stated that he owned
six good pieces of property at the time
the war started, but that all of these,
including his own home, were destroy
ed. He sold his factory to get money
to buy food for his family.
The Bankowskis were held up at
Ellis Island for five days. On arriv-
ing in this country he was short the
money necessary to pay his duty He
ICiC6l upllCu IllS III OIllCl HCi 1ol PoU
last Sunday.
Name Not Called.
Day after day as the names of those
were called who were to be sent on
into this country, his name was not
among them. He was una able to speak
English to ask them to look through
their files, feeling sure that his mon
ey had been sent.
Finally one of the officers more
kindly disposed than the others took
an interest in the little man and his
family and made an investigation. He
found the telegram for the money in
Sundays file, it having been overlook
ed. He was rushed through immediate.
ly and arrived in Richmond Saturday
morning with much rejoicing, his
brother stated
To Make Home Here.
The new conner says that he eX-
poets to make his future home in this
country. He states that there seems
to be very little chance for an improve,
ment in conditions in his native coun
try and that since his brother has
found this very pleasant place to
live he will try to find work here and
rear his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Weather Forecast
MooRE's SPECIAL FORECAST.

MOORES SPECIAL fOhECRSI.
Unsettled and cooler weather is in
dicated for tonight and Sunday, with
occasional rains. No winter weather
is in sight for this section.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy in north;
probably rain in south portion tonight
and Sunday; somewhat solder.
Temperature for Yesterday.
Mluiuuiu 4A
Today.
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Unsettled weather tonight and Sun
day; occasional rains and cooler.
Weather Conditions - Unsettled
weather continues over the Missis-
sippi valley, lake regions and the
northwest. 1t is colder over the plain
states, but there is no severe cold in
any portion of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Whv Richmond IS the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day n Palladium reporter
TO find out why they like to live
here.
Richmond has proven herself
to be an ideal town for at least
one local merchant. When ques-
toned why, he liked Richmond,
he said:
"I like it first because it is a
good, moral town, with clean
citizenship"
ANY other reason?" queried
the reporter.
well. guess that covers it,
doesn't it?" he smiled. 81 can't
think of anything better I could
say about the place. I've been
reading your interviews each
day, and all I've got to say about
any person VIII ) kicks against
Richmond is: Just watch him
come ducking back after he is
gone for. about 10 years. They
all do it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
OFFER TO GIVE CORN
FOR EUROPEAN Relief
ACCEPTED BY HOOVER
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Jan 22.-The offer OF
middle west farmers to give corn to
the starving millions in foreign coun-
tries was accepted today by the Hoov-
er relief committee and the Near East
relief committee. A telegram was re-
fedora tons headquarters from ]. r.
Howard, president. now in New York,
saying the two committees have prom
ised to use all corn for which they
can raise transportation money.
Mr.. Howard, representing 1,250.06o
farmers, has been in New York for
several days in conference with Her
bert Hoover and other foreign relief
committee. heads. In his message he
said the committees were confident
they could raise money for transpor-
tating the grain offered by the farm
ers throughout the corn growing dis
tricts of the country.
Count on 5000 Tons
At their headquarters the farmers
slogan in the movement has been an
nounced as '1et us market our sur
plus in relief and take our pay in
good will" 1t is said that the public
is expected to pay the transportation
bill.
Ray D. Henkle, general secretary
of the American committee for the
! China famine fund. has written the
farmers federation:
I'VE are counting on at least car
go of 5000 tons ready for shipment
from Tacoma the latter part of Febru-
airy or the first week in March, so
that it reaches China for distribution
at the earliest possible day in April" /"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
FAT CATTLE QUOTED
LOWEST IN 5 YEARS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Fat cattle to-
day were quoted at the lowest prices
in nearly five years at the Union
Stock yards here. The range was 81
to $10.75 as compared to a spread of
$725 to $105O in April 1916.
The average price of beef steers
for the week was about sS.75. How
ever prices have not obtained the aver
age of pre-war period, it was said.
The heavy receipts recently and big
falling up in the consumption of beef
were said to be responsible for the
teneral depression in the market.
Soft weather and a steady liquidation
because of the financial stringency
were said to be additional reasons for
the downward trend in prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
MEXICAN BANK
TO OPEN AT ONCE
(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-Intimation
that the Mercantile banking corpora
tion, which closed it's doors several
weeks ago, might reopen Immediately
was given by Augustin Galindo, fed
eral liauidator. yesterday. He said he
would have an important statement to
make public next Monday regarding
the banks affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

hummed overhead. Brigadier General
rade, which consisted of the Southern
Lansashie band, platoon of French
and another of Italian troops. two COM
panies Of the South Lancashires with
colors, seventy-six Punjabis, Indian
sappers and miners and mountain bat
teries. The American colony decorated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

Elaborate ceremonies marked the
third anniversary of the taking of Je-
rusalem by General Allenby. The
Citadel of Zion and roads leading to
Jaffa gate were lined with school chill.
dren and thronged with spectators. A
mountain battery from Scopus fired a
salute to the high commissioner, Sir
Herbert Samuel, while ten airplanes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22

the graves in the military cemetery.
In the morning a memorial service
was held in St. Georges cathedral to
commemorate the deliverance Of the
Holy City and in memory of the dead
The high commissioner, Sir Henbert
Samuel, and Mrs. Samuel, church dig
nitaries Of many creeds, the allied
consuls and military representatives
were present.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
KEY MAY EXPLAIN
CAGING OF WOMAN
Authorities See Connection Be-
tween Girls Imprisonment
and Hidden Treasure.
VICTIM HAD INHERITANCE
Entire Family to Be Examined
by Physician to Determine
Their Mentality.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y, May Hum
dreds of tourists in automobiles. wagons.
motor cycles and other conveyances
thronged the vicinity of the mystery
house." one and a half miles west Of
Round Lake, yesterday, where Miss
Jennie Hall was found Saturday, after
being prisoner for sixteen years Her
cell was a room from which all sunlight
was barred and exit made impossible by
a heavy wire netting extending from the
floor to the ceiling and covering the
windows and doors leading to the out
side world.
While curious persons thronged the
roadway and the fields surrounding the
house. none seemed willing to approach
the dwelling. new interest was added
to the imprisonment OF Miss Hall during
the investigation OF William Hennesy.
head of the Saratoga Springs Humane
Society. Mr.. Hennesy expresses the be-
lief that a small brass key found tied TO
the apron OF Mrs. Catherine Hall, the
young woman's mother. may lead to
cue WHICH Will unfaVeI the mystery OF
the sixteen year imprisonment of her
daughter,
This article, he believes, may be a
key to literal treasure chest hidden
some place about the damp and dismal
farm or In the house. When once the
article to which the key fits is discov-
cred. Mr.. Hennesy is convinced that a
missing inheritance OF $4,000 left TO
Mrs. Halls two daughters will be
found.
According to information received by
Mr.. Hennesy. the imprisoned woman and
her sister were beneficial res of their
grandfather, who died shortly before
Miss Jennie Hall was sent to the Utica
State Asylum twenty years ago. Each
or the granddaughters, 1t was ascer-
tanned. was bequeathed $4,000. No one
in the vicinity recalls seeing any part
of the inheritance, and it is the bel,f
OF the authorities that the money has
been hidden.
County Judge Lawrence p. McKelvey
has appointed Or. J. r. McElroy OF
Jonesville to examine the entire family
to ascertain their mentality
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
HIGH RENTS SEEN AS
BLOCK TO BUSINESS
Landlord Fails i'm His Share in
Readjustment, Says
TregOe.

That the high cost Of housing IS
blocking business is one of the state
men.s made by j. ~. Tregoe, executive
Credit Men, in his May general letter
which is sent out to the association S
$4,000 members
There is distinct Improvement In
the mental condition OF business men,
says Mr.. Tregoe. I'VE find solid conf
dence In some directions and. on the
whole, great faith is pinned in better
things before tho close of the year.
Nothing can be more helpful to the
tone Of business than this improved
mental condition.
"On the reverse side OF this sheet we
note the continued resistance of labor to
liquidation. Society in general knows
we cannot pin our faith to permanent
Improvement until liquidation among the
workers. whose wages reached unpre-
dcIted figures during the war has set in
generally and graciously We will move
forward rapidly when we have reached
a new price level. And here the land
lord has an important part to play in
the readjustment. Shelter is one of the
largest elements In the family budget
At time when other commodities are
rapidly approaching new level. high
and immoderate rental charges are seri-
ously retarding reduction of living costs.
II any one element in the situation re-
fuses to take little OF the loss in this
readtus tment period. 1t is but blocking
progress toward the new price level upon
which healthy, prosperous business can
go forward
Commodity prices have lowered about
Ito points from the peak Of May, 1920.
but il has been an uneven lowering with
food stuffs ranging low and building sup
plies and house furnishing goods ranging
high.
During April there was not strong
movement one way or the other in COM
modify prices. This means a marking OF
time pending liquidation of labor
costs"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Woman With Dead Baby
Sued for SIS Back Rent
BERNARD sCHEINBERG, a

BERNARD SCHEINBERG, a
landlord, began suit yester-
day in the First District Munici-
pal Court in Brooklyn against
Mrs. Mary Kanbey of 3l7 Pacific
street for overdue rent amount
ing to $15. The suit was not
dismissed even after it was ex-
planned in court that Mrs. Kan
bey had no money, that her baby
boy had died last Thursday, that
his body is now in the morgue
and that she was trying desper-
ately to borrow enough money
to pay for his funeral.
Justice Dunno, however, ad-
journed the case until next Mon
day, and told the landlord that if
Mrs. Kanbey was not able by that
time to pay the amount de-
manded he would pay it. Sew
eral attorneys in the court also
offered to help.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ROGERS CASE DISMISSED.

The indictment charging Lorlys Elton
Rogers. lawyer, with violation OF the
State white slave law. which has been
pending since 1914. was dismissed yes
terday by Justice Cohalan ,n tn. Bronx
County Supreme Court. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Albert L. Cohn told the
Justice that as soon as Mrs. Gddings
Rogers had divorced him the lawyer
married Mrs. Ida Walters. with whom
he was living at the time she poisoned
her two children and attempted to COM
NIT suicide.