davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
BOSTON MAN TO HEAD
MOOSE DURING YEAR

TOLEDO, O.,June 2S.-The Loyal
Order of Moose in national convention
here elected by reclamation officers
for the year. naming James F. Griffin
of Boston, Mass, supreme dictator.
Edward ]. Henning of San Diego,
Calf, now assistant to Secretary Of
Labor James ]. Davis, was elected
governor of Mooseheart for term of
six years. j. WHY'S Pierson of Dallas,
Texas, was elected supreme yice-dic-
tator, to succeed Griffin. Frank j.
Monahan OF San Francisco, was elect
ed supreme prelate, to succeed Pier
SON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, Etc.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
term, 1921.
In the matter Of the estate of John
T. Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Y. Miller as executor of the estate of
John z. Miller, deceased, has filed his
account and vouchers in final settle
nlent of said estate, and that the same
will come up for examination and ac-
ton of said Circuit Court on the 18th
day of July, 1921, at which time all
heirs, creditors or legatees of said
estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, if any there be.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
CHARLES Y. MILLER,
Executor.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-
neys.
June 21-2S: July ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
garet s. Charles, deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court April
Term, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Dickin-
son Trust Company as Executor of the
estate OF Margaret s. Charles, deceased,
has presented and filed its account and
vouchers in final settlement of said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said
at which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause.
If any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
Dickinson Trust Company,
Administrator.
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher,
Attorneys.
June2SJuly5-12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
HELP WANTEo-MaIe or Female
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

W ANTED-Expe girl for gen
eral Homework White preferred
1901 Main. Phone 364S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
OBITUARY

Samantha A. Davis, daughter Of Eli
and Mary Ann Gates was born Dec;
"a, 1858, died June 9Th, 1921 age 81
years, six months and thirteen days;
On July 26th, 1877, she was united
in marriage with Julius l. Davis, or
this union four children were born:
OF paul Harris, and Lester c.. all of
whom survive her. She leaves fifteen
grandchildren. and five brothers: WIZ
liam and Boyd, Richmond, Charles and
Levi. Greensboro, and Eli of Anderson.
At sixteen years of age she was
converted and united with the church
and lived a faithful member until her
death. Her work and interest waS not
confined to the church but EXTENDED to
wherever there was sickness or those
10 whom she could extend helping
hand. She did not grow weary or
well doing. She was one of the char,
ter members of the Webster Ladies'
Aid.
During her sixteen weeks of confine-
bright and cheerful. always joyous
and happy and glad to see her friends,
expressing often her trust in the Lord
On the morning of her departure she
Master in admonishing her friends to
live right and raise their families in
the way in which they should go.
Solomon: who can find virtuous
woman for her price is above rubies."
The heart of her husband does
safely trust in her, so that he shall
have no need Of spoil" ur
all the DAYS of her life"
Her children shall rise up and call
her blessed. her husband also and he
"Faxor is deceltfuI and beauty is
vain; but a woman that. feareth the
Lord. she shall be raised"
. GIVE her the fruit of her hands and
Flet her own works raise her in the
gates"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28

Grizzly bears are protected In Alas
ka by federal laws, but not black or
cinnamon bears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-28
Advertising Rates

10 cents per line. per insertion,
words to the line. No ad taken for less
than 20 cents cash or less than so cents
charge. No ads accepted after IL
o'clock on day of publication. For
contract, call phone 1884 or 2S72.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Tells Of Capitol
Race TO Deliver
Electoral Votes

Mrs. H. H. Mcc1ure, Of Kansas
City, No. the first woman in the
history ofSthe nation TO present the
electoral vote OF . state 70 the
Vice President. ana who accom-
plished that objective Thursday
evening after oUtdistsHcing a rival
for. the honors from the State Of
Nebraska, was the principal speak
er last night before the Missouri
State Society in the auditorium Of
the Church Of Life and Joy. 1914
N street.
Z Mrs. Mcclure laughingly told the
several hundred Missourians how
she, fearful that Mrs. H NJ
Wheeler of Nebraska. would gain
the presence of Vice. President
MashaT first, refused to wait until
yesterday morning to see him, al
though Congress had closed for the
day, and that she presented her
States electoral votes late Wernes-
day evening.
The music consisted OF solos by
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. docution-
list: Mrs. Inez Miller, soprano; Rob-
ert Cary Stearns, vioIinist, and Miss
Laura Bartholomew. pishist. Mrs.
Nell G. Steierlin was the accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
OUTLINES RULES
TO REDUCE CRIME
Jimmy the Trusty' Talks
From Life Filled With
Deep Experience.
BY ARNOLD ID. JACOBS,

James J. CurraR, very recently
one of the best known confidence
men" in the country, who boasts he
is the only person who ever swim
died Tom Sharkey, has given his
views Of the cause and remedy for
the present crime wave" in New
York.
Briefly, the theories OF Jimmy the
Trusty," as he is known. in police
circles, are these:
Suppress the drug traffic.
Eliminate crime news from the
newspapers.
Pass laws to give the receiver of
stolen property twice the penalty
the thief receives.
RenoYate the prison system to
make penal institutions schools for
reform rather than vice.
Establish properly supervised rec
reational centres for young men and
women.
An Authority.
Curran can speak with authority,
He has matched wits successfully
with some of the best brains in the
country to the betterment of his
financial status by many thousands
Of dollars. On half a dozen occa-
sions he has slipped, and these over
sights have resulted in an aggre-
gate of more than six years behind
bars.
Newspapers featuring crime
news suggest new methods to
crooks, who as a rule. are not orig
inal but get their ideas from read
ing what some other fellow has done
and got away with" Curran SAID.
I'd like. to see the government
work as effectively to suppress the
drug traffic as 1t does to prohibit
liquor selling. I'd like to see the
newspapers reach an agreement not
to publish a single word of crime
news for a week. Pd like to see
laws passed giving the fence two
years for every one the thief gets:
for what good is a ring or a fur
coat il the criminal has no place to
dispose of it? II all this were done
your crime wave would die of mall
nutrition"
Getting back to the first prin-
siples Of crime, Jimmy, the Trusty,"
delivered himself Of the following:
A New Premise.
Every man is born thief. The
a boy makes, the i'm
pressions he receives between II and
21 tell the story. There is no such
a thing as heredity."
90urran is 36. Last October he
completed his last "stretch" in
Tombs Prison. He is now writing
a book of his eventful life, and is
finding time. to grind out few
short stories on the side. He is
slim, of medium height, keen-eyed,
ever well dressed. and has a way
Of putting himself over that
leaves no speculation as to his
proven ability as con" man..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
New Orleans Results.

First Race Lord Allen, III
(Smith), , to 2. to 2. l to s; Ad-
venture, 110 CPOoD, s to 5. I to 10;
Star Time, ia Lyke), even. Time
"a AS. Grace E, Johnny Dundee,
Stamp, Bully Buttons, Humpty
Bumps and Prunella also ran.
Second Race - Ting-a- Ling, 1OS
(Robinson), 10 to /, 4 to /, 2. to Il;
Hidden Jewel. 113 (Ponce), to s,
2 to s; Marie Maxim. 1O3 CWida). 2
to. Time: :121-5. Meliora, Troitus,
Bill Rendered, Brisk, Herald, Rolo,
Frederick the Great and Moroni also
ran.
Third Race-Mahoney. 1O4 (PooD,
to l, 5 to2, 6 to 5; Columbia Tenn,
Ill (Jarvisl, l to 4. to s.: Archie
Alexander, 1O1 (Aron). 2 to l. Time
1:12 As. Crystal Ford, Day Due,
st. Quentin, Two Pair, BOnedry and
Minute Man also ran.
Fourth Race-VetO. lib (Lyke), 2
to 5, to 6, out; Parader, 9S (Colti-
lettD, 4 to 5, to 8; Gen. Haig, ia
(Garner), l to 5. Time: 1:4S 3-5.
st. German and Fizer also ran.
Fifth Race DR.. Carmen, 100
(PooD, 6 to /, 5 to 2, 6 to 5; Louis
A, 104 (MoOneyL to l, to 5; Tan
talus, 1O6 (Thurber), 6 to 5. Time:
1888. Fantoche, White Star. Frog
town, Lads Love, Grayson and Bif
Bang also ran.
Sixth Race-Nominee, 1O9 (Heu-
peD. -12 to l, 5 to l., to 2; Lad, 1O1
CRobertsli 3 to 1, s to 3; Pit, 10l
(McDermott), to l. Time: 2:O5 2-5.
Austral, Corydon, Newell w, Capt.
tai City. On High, Thursday Night
err Solid Rock, Walter Turnbow,
Pansy Blossom. Orenzo, Old Nc
Kenna, Royden and Aztec also ran.
Seventh Rnce-St. Isidore, Ill
(Hamilton). to 5. to 2, l to s.;
Lucky B., 103 (Roberts), l to 2, / to
4: air Orient, 105 PoOle), to s.
Time: 1:46. Trooper, Redmon, The
Wit Dark Hill and Charlie Ley
decker also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
EUROPEAN DRIVE
WILL END FEB. a
Time Limit Extended to In
clude Several Benefit
j. Events.

Campaigning for the fund Of the
European Relief Council. to- save
the lives of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe. will
continue in Washington until feb<
ruary 4, although oficial canyassing
VIII end Wednesday, it was an
nounced last night. An extension
Of time was necessary because. of
several benefits planned for the
fund. -'- sRE
January &c will be known as Mo-
tion Picture Day. Harry NJ. Gram
dali Is chairman OF the committee
of local motion picture house man
ayers to arrange for the days OBJ
servance here. January 2s will be
children's day in the motion pic
ture houses.
Maude Z. Alton, principal of the
Amertcanization school,. has ar
ranged a benefit to be given at the
New Masonic Temple on January 81.
MI. and Mrs. Charles d. Chaplin, Of
1901 Sixteenth street, who recently
returned from Europe, subscribed
$1,000 to the fund. Mrs. Chaplin is
patroness of the Hoover rag doll
dance to be given at Wardman Park
Inn February 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
INDIAN FINANCES
HIT BY JEALOUS
HOUSE MEMBERS
Appropriating Rights Are
Again Brought Into
/ Question. q

Jealousy between appropriating
and legislative committees of the
House as a result of the workings
of the new budget system reached
a stage yesterday during considera-
tion of the Indian appropriation bill,
suggestive of>apprehension over the
fate of the huge army and navy ap-
preparation bills due to be reported
this week. - p. o.:
The Indian bill wA virtually
emasculated by points of order
raised by Representative Snyder, of
New York. chairman of the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs.
1t was the same jealousy over the
perogatiyesg. of the Legislative COM
mittees that resulted in knocking
out>the paragraph of the District
appropriation bill providing a bonus
for Washington policemen and fire.
men and the same feeling probably
would have brought point ofSorder
against the bonus for all govern
ment emplpyes, carried in the legis-
lative appropriation bill. IL Blanton,
of Texas, had not raised IL first on
the grounds of economy and dis
elimination.
Before the budget plan was
adopted and all the appropriating
powers of the House lodged in the
new committee, legislative riders
were considered as necessary evils.
Unless the jealousy is curbed
through some happy solution. the
army and navy bills may suffer
worse fate than the Indian bill.
After passing the House, the
measures go to the Senate where
some of the eliminated provisions
are restored and then are no longer
subject to points of order in the
House.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Would Apply
Flirts' Methods to
Aid Engineers

Engineers might well take lessons
in craftsmanship from a successful
fiirt. says DR.. Jeremish jerks, po-
litical economist
To members of the American As
sociation of Engineers who met at
the Cosmos Club Friday night, he
outlined the steps that a heart
breaker of the gentler sex takes to
make a conquest.
First she attracts the man. Second
she'arouses his interest in her. Then
she makes him desire her. Finally
she makes the sale by getting his
proposal and clinching the bargain
by accepting it.
These are similar to the steps that
every engineer must take, con-
sciously or unconsciously, in selling
his engineering services or landing
a contract, DR.. Jenks said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Recapture Two
OF Six Who Fled
Detention Home

After several hours Of liberty.
Georges Pierrott; and Louis Mat
thews, colored, two of the six boys
who escaped by filing a bar from
q third story, window of the house
of detention early yesterday morn
ing, were returned to that institu-
'tion last night. .s -.N- II
Pierrott went to the home OF Mrs.
George s, Houlehsn, 1919 Hobart
street following the escape. On his
arrival there the house of detention
was notified. The Matthews boy
was brought back to the institu-
tion BY his brother
The other boys have not been
found. ~ i
Immigration officials have. the
ease of Georges Pierrott,, who was
adopted by Mrs, Houlehan after he
had been held up in Baltimore by
immigration officials. '-s-rI
Pierrott, who is a Belgian, came
TO this country as a stowaway.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
0'CALLACHAN NOT
TO BE DEPORTED
WILSON DECIDES
Stowaway Mayor Termed
'Seaman'-Must Leave
US, However

Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, will not be deported by. the
United States, but must leave the
country in any way that he chooses
within a reasonable time, Secretary
of Labor Wilson yesterday decided.
O'Callaghan will escape being de-
ported into the hands of the British
authorities and may be able. to re-
turn to Ireland via the secret route
which President Eamon De Valera
Of the Irish republic has twice used
successfully.
The ruling is based on the
grounds that O'Callaghan by virtue
OF making the trip to the United
states as a stowaway and by being
put to work by the captain of the
ship became a seaman under the
terms of the law. His seaman
status, it was held. exempts' him
from deportation, but does not al
low him TO remain in the country.
Parole Limited.
O'Callaghan's parole, however,
under which he was enabled to tes-
tify before the American Commits
sion on Irish independence as to
alleged British atrocities in Cork,
will be caAcelled shortly under Will
sons order.
The lord mayors counsel, in the
custody of whom he was paroled, is
ordered by the secretary to sur
render him promptly to the immi-
grafton officer in charge at Nor
folk" where he landed.
Date Not Set.
The Secretary of Labor does not
indicate how soon O'Callaghan must
leave the country. Wilson admits
that under the law the Secretary
of State has power to direct that
the lord mayor be kept on the vessel
on which he is a legal seaman"
but the State Department cannot
take such action due to the fact tht
the West Cannon is now several
days out to sea.
Testimony of John Pezolti a fell
low seaman, that O'Callaghan was
put to work was largely responsible
for the lord mayor escaping actual
deportation.
If O'Callaghan touches British soil
he may be arrested, If desired, by
officers of Great Britain. Counsel
for the lord mayor in presenting the
case to the Labor Department
strongly argued the point that he
was a seaman within the meaning
of the law.
Prepared to Remain.
Mayor O'Canaghan, accompanied
by Peter J. MacSwiney, brother of
Terence MacSwiney, was in confer
ence with District Commissioner ].
Thilman Hendrick, president of the
Board of Commissioners, yesterday
afternoon. Commissioner Hendrick
said the visit was a personal call"
At the mayors rooms in the Raj
eigh Hotel last night it was stated
that the mayor was prepared to
stay here for an indeterminate time
Frank Dempsey. chairman of the
city council of Mallow, will address
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
at Gonzaga Hall tonight at o'clock.
Frank Dempsey is one of the wit
nesses that testified before the Con-
gressional commission last week,
when it came out that Dempsey's
town, Mallow, was burned and
pilaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
xXT ANT AUSED CAR? Read
w The Herald's Want Page
VETS TO PAY HONOR
TO LEE AND JACKSON

commemorsting the birthdays Of
Gen. Robert Z. Lee and Gen. 7. ].
.-stonewsii- Jackson. members Of
Camp III United Confederate Vet
Grams. Of the District Will hold the
annual reunion in Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest, Wednesday evening
The preseptstion OF honor crosses
will be in charge Of Mrs Gustav
werber, assisted by Col. NJ. s
Thompson. Gen. Robert r. Lees
last order viii be read by Col Low
Ick Pierce.
Mrs Benjamin soule Gsntz will
sing Dixie"
Addresses wiH be made by Brig.
Gen. Charles Y. Howry, commander
Of the District Brigade, u. c. V;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Rev. J. z.
Briggs. Fifth Baptist Church. and
Rev. J. p. Tyler, Epworth NJ Z.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

whose Birthday
send flowers and select them a. GUdt's
1914 F.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
DR.. Dunn Irish Speaker.

DR.. Joseph Dunn, professor of
Gaelic at the Catholic University,
will speak at this evenings meet
ing of the FSiends of Irish Freedom
in Typographical Hall, 423 G. street
DR.. Dunn will report on his inves-
tigation of the Irish question: fol-
lowing several weeks Of record
searching in its behalf. F. Edward
Mitchell will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Women's Apartment Robbed.

Jewelry and cash amounting to
$1S9 was stolen Friday night from
the apartment occupied by Mrs.
Merrell Conway. Miss Ann L. Nc
Cord and Miss NJ. b. McCord, at the
Stafford Apartment Hotel, it was re-
ported to the police. The thief
gained entrance through a rear
window
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Has many features that are called "eNu.--.E..
by the makers of higher priced cabinets >..,
the fitting flour bin, the big metal sugar hin.
the open work space, the large sliding table top.
big drawers and roomy cupboard spaces. quite
an exceptional value in go x
Kitchen CRbipet Special price ..-... ofO''O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
Home After 200 Years.

For the first time since they marched
south from the border under General
Monck, 26O years ego. the Coldstream
guards officially revisited Co!dstream
when the old colorS Of the Second bat
talon We're presented to the town
which gives the regiment its name.
The color party consisted OF ten
officers and forty-six other ranks, in
Guiding part of the regimental band
They wore full dress, with scarlet
tunics and bears.:ins. The King
Own Scottish Bordcrers. as the terri
torial regiment provided q strong CON
tingent to welcome the guards to Cold
stream and line the route.
At an impressive ceremony IN the
marhet square. within q few yards OF
the house in which General Monck had
his headquarters, the colors We're
formally handed over by Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Alfred CoGrington, colonel OF the
Coldstream guards. They were ac-
ceptel on behalf Of the town by Pro-
yost Carmichael. Afterwartl, headed
by the reEimental band, the colors
were escorted to the parish church.
London Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
FORCED TO MARKET IN RAGS
French Gentleman Driven to Desperate
Rus. to Obtain Enough Food
for His Family.

Everit B. Terhune, publisher OF The
Boot and Shoe Recorder. tells this
story of Frenchmans ruse to meet
the high cost Of living.
"In one of the Mediterranean cities
Of France | spent many days the
guest of French gentleman whom I
have known for several years. He had
a delightful villa. but was in the
in need Of sufficient money with which
to maintain appearances in keeping
with his station in life. One morning
l left his house early to take a dip
in the Mediterranean; returning to
the house shortly after o'clock |
was amazed to meet in the corridor
a trampish-looking individual whose
appearance was entirely out Of keep
ing with the general surroundings. /
said to him: What are you doing
here?' He looked up at me with
queer smile and I discovered him to
be my host. In amaZement, l said:
What's the matter, have you been
run over by a tram car? You are
looking all mussed up He replied: I
have just been down TO the market
and this is the way l have to go. The
peasants who bring in the meats.
fruits and vegetables are such wicked
robbers that if should so down dressed
like gentleman. I would have moth
ing left, not even my clothes. SO, l
go down with this ragged old suit,
bend over my shoulders and Shuttle
along through the market stalls. When
I see something that I want I begin
to haggle and bargain with the
peasant. That is the only way l can
get food enough for my family with
the money that have to spend. If l
had my way would hang every cheat
ing peasant to lamp post"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
IMPOSED SENTENCE BY WIRE
This Is Probably TIE Most Novel Use
to Which the Telephone Has
Been Put.

The telephone has long been recog-
nized as valuable aid in fighting
forest fires, but it remained for Stanley
c. Walters, chief forest ranger Of the
district surrounding Hood River. Ore,
to put it to novel use recently when
he discovered two campers who had
left fires burning, contrary to forest
fire regulations.
Calling up Justice Onthank Of Hood
River, the ranger gave his testimony
over the telephone, the justice listened
to the campers While they entered
pleas of guilty and imposed fines Of
S25 each upon the unfortunate nature
lovers. authorizing Walters to collect
the money on behalf OF the court.
81 didn't even get the names Of the
offenders" Mr.. Onthank is quoted as
saying. '"Mr. Walters promised to pro-
vide me with the data when he comes
down to pay over the fines, In order
that l may keep my docket records
straight"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

n FITTING tie dollar 10 do
7 double duty when it is hard
W enough to persuade it TO give
one hundred cents worth of work
may sound like frenzied finance.
But it is the actual accomplishment
of American workers OF the Near
East Relief in the Lcvant, where
living costs arc constantly striving
for new altitude records.
Due to high prices Of native pro-
ducts ard the difficulties Of imrcrt-
ing goods into interior stations,
these workers have found it cheap
er and an effective aid TO child
training to manufacture their own
supplies in the orphanages scattered
throughout the entire region from
Syria to the Caucasus, in which the
Americans are caring for approxi-
mate1y one hundred and ten tllous-
and children. g.
Not only has 4is method been
found to furnish saperior products,
according to workers who have
been responsible for these activities,
but it prepares the children for oc-
cupations that will eventually make
them self-supporting, such as print