davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
KHAN DENOUNCED
BYPOST OF LEGION

Resolutions denouncing the ku
Klux Klan. and asking for an in
vestigation into the ousting Snip
ping Board employees who were vet
Grams of the world war. were passed
last night by Hiram F. Cash Post.
American Legion. meeting at 1926
Girard stret northwest.
The post indorsed a Congressional
investigation OF the Ku klux Khan.
The shipping Board question was
debated at length with the result
that efforts will be made to have
veterans who have been dismissed
from the Shipping Board reinstated
T. Byron Gallagher and John w.
Burrus were elected delegates to
the State convention of the Legion,
which will be held here October IA
and Is. Joseph Dowd and Alfred l.
Stern were elected alternates.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
New Agricultural Agent.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 29.-Dr.
Thomas. B. Symons. director of the
University of Maryland extension
service. has announced the appoint
ment of w. C. Snarr, formerly coun-
ty agricultural agent in Cecil County,
as agent in this county to succeed
Fred ]. Van Hoessen, resigned. Van
Hoessen will devote his entire time
to the Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau Supply Company. Snarr's ap-
pointment has been approved by the
county bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
STUDY EXTENSION
OF EXPORT CREDIT
British Cabinet Believes
Revival of Trade Only
Proper Solution.
Especial Cabls to The Washington Herald
and Chicago rrihune.)

Especial cabls to The washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Sept 2S.-The cabinets
committee on unemployment. the
London mayors and the lord mayors
of a number of provincial towns
all held separate conferences in
London today. tackling the unem-
ployment problem, whose wide
spread influences are increasing in
gravity.
The indications are that those
conferences will attempt to work
out Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
scheme for a national revival of
trade. in the meantime temporarily
stemming the distress by combined
local and governmental aid for the
destitute.
The cabinet committee today con-
sfdered the extension of the export
credit scheme-now operative with
respect to the Baltic states and
Middle Europe. enabling them to
buy from the British-to South
America and the Far East. Re-
garding relief the committee CAL
culated that il would take $4,000
900 monthly to help the unem-
pIoyed by relief works and that II
such a sum were to be spent II
should be spent so as to remedy
the root of the evil-via the trade
stump.
ARRANGEMENTS are being COM
pleted for a weekend conference
at Gairloch. at which Mr.. Lloyd
George will consult a group OF ex-
perts and get their aid in drawing
up the unemployment program
which he will present to Parlia-
ment when it opens on October 1S.
1t has been discovered that
among the unemployed receiving
relief from the Lewisham-Lon
board of guardians Is a father OF
twelve children.
(Copvrikht 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

and Chicago Tribuns.)
MANILA, Sept. 29.-A twentieth
century Robinson Crusoe has been
discovered by Prof. william H.
Hobbs, of the geological department
of the University of Michigan, on
the island of Kusai. one of the Caro-
line group
Prof. Hobbs arrived in Manila last
week after pursuing his geologist
Investigations in the Southeast. and
reported to Acting Gov. Charles f.
Yeater that he had found Capt.
Leander West. of the American bark
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DIES IN RESERVOIR
RECOVERING BALL

LYNCHBCRG, Va. Sept 90. -
Perry Trent, 5-year-old colored
boy, yesterday afternoon threw a
tennis ball into the basin of College
Hill Reservoir and was drowned
when he attempted to recover it. A
companion gave the alarm. but the
boy was dead when he was taken
out five minutes later.
Officials at once cut the basin off
from the supply mains in the city.
and while the basin was being
drained the city was supplied di-
recty from the main which brings
the supply from the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
FLYING SQUAD NABS
ALLEGED BOOKIE

James Mandjuris, 80 years old.
proprietor OF d lunchroom at 1905
l. street northwest. was arrested
last night by Detectives Fowler,
Messer and Sweeney. Of the flying
squadron. on a charge OF making
a handbook Mandjuris lives at 500
Third street northwest. A large
number of racing forms and slips
were said to be confscated by the
police. He was released on $4,000
bond
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Plumber Sues for Libel.

Maurice A. Hess. plumber. of s24
Nineteenth street northwest. filed suit
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against the Wayne Oil and
Pump Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel. Through Attorneys
Kennedy and BOYD. Hess alleges that
September % 1920. the oil and pump
concern. which has Offices in the
Southern Building. wrote him a letter
about some plumbing work at the
gas-flling station at Potomac ave-
nue. and NJ street" done by him. which
Is alleged to have contained scan
dalous and defamatory statements.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Woman Shot During Quarrel.

Sadie Jackson, 81 years old, COL
ored. of 1888 Fourth street. is be-
lieved to be dying at Freedman's
Hospital from bullet wounds said
to be inflicted at her home by Ed
ward Sands. % years old. colored.
of 424 Franklin street northwest.
who is being held at the Eighth
precinct to await the outcome of
the woman's injuries. Police say
the shots were fired during . quar-
rel before midnight.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
PRICES GOING UP
AS MARK DROPS
Especial Gable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

BERLIN. Sept. e9.-The collapse
of German money has affected every
family in the country, and now is
lightning to affect foreigners who
find hotels are raising rates. Also
the big business houses. exporters
and manufacturers are rushing to
revise their prices.
For natives the drop in exchange
means increased cost of living, in
asmuch as the foodstuffs, which are
largely imported from America, are
mounting in price. The price of
condensed milk has doubled Meats
have gone to 20 marks a pound from
l6 marks, and Chicago "corned
willy" is up. Hollanders rush across
the border to buy food cheaply in
Germany.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ARREST FUGITIVE
FROM MHOSPITALON
CHARGE OF THEFT
Prisoner Brought Here in
Car Said to Have
-
Been Stolen.

Donald Alfred McCurly. % years
old, of 2031 Ninth street northwest
who is said to have escaped from
st. Eiizabeth's Hospital a day be-
fore he was to be examined as TO his
sanity. was brought back from New
York yesterday. where he was ar
rested for the alleged theft OF an
automobile in the District.
The trip to Washington was made
| in the automobile which McCurly is
accused of stealing. He was accom-
panied by Headquarters Detective
Joseph Connors. of the auto squad.
Car Leads to His Arrest.
Police traced McCurly through
the stolen machine He is charged
with stealing the car of Glenn E.
Feeney, of 1922 D street northeast.
while IL was parked in front of the
LeDroit building on September Is.
The prisoner denied the accusation.
saying that the machine was stolen
by another party. He told police he
was in New York at the time the
machine was stolen
While out on bond on n hold-up
charge at West Chester, Pa. Nc
Curly. with Herbert Ruff and STAN
ley Sutton. is accused of holding
up James Doolittle and r. A. Tur-
lington along the Bladensburg road
This robbery, police say. occurred
May %, and the three were arrested
on June 80. McCurly was charged
with assault.
Escaped from Hospital.
shortly after his arrest. McCurly
was ordered sent to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for mental observa-
ton on the strength of statement
made by his mother He was at the
institution until September 3, when
he escaped by unscre~ing the iron
bars of window in the rear of the
arst floor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Boost Fire Prevention Week.

Clean up rubbish.
Safety first
Many fires are caused by the care
less use of gasoline, matches, open
lights. cigars and cigarettes.
Start 1t now.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
McGralUs Men "In;;" :"
Yanks Lack One Game

Pittsburgh's pennant hopes
Uttered away yesterday when
the st. Louis Cardinals drubbed
championship to pass into the
hands of the New York Giants
without a struggle. McGraw's
men spent nm idle day, having
nothing to do hut watch the re-
turns and cheer honrsely for
Rogers Hornsby and his mates.
Three more games with st.
Louis confront the Pirates. but
they don't mean a thing. II the
Giants lose all their remain
ing four games and the Pitts
burEhers win the rest of theirs,
the standing will he like this,
Won Lost Pet.
New York. 83 81 .6O4
Pittsburgh. Of 81 .597
In the American League the
Yanks moved to within one game
of the flag when they defeated
the Athletics, while Cleveland
was succumbing to the curves
Of Dickie Kerr In Chicago.
Cleveland can only win the pen
pant II the Yanks lose their three
remaining games, while Speak
er's men win as many from Chi,
cago. In such an event the
standing would bet
Won Lost Per.
Cleveland. 96 81 .625
New York. IS 5S .62I
One more victory and two de-
feats Will give the Yanks q per.
eentaRe of .627. which the Tribe
will be unable to equal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

pleas court in an action brought by
Ed B. Jefferson against S. s. and Ruth
Black The suit involved a note.
Lands is Instructor.
Carney Lands, of Eaton, who grad
uated in June from Ohio State uni.
versity, has been appointed instructor
in experimental psychology in Dart.
mouth college, at Hanover, n. H., for
the coming college term. Mr.. Lands
was associated with DR.. Bridges and
DR.. Weiss last year as assistant in
the department of psychology at Ohio
State. He was highly recommended
by both professors for the place al
Dartmouth.
Mr.. Lands is a son of Probate Judge
B. A and Mrs. Lands. His local
friends are greatly gratified over the
appointment that came at the close OF
his college student work.
Banks File Bonds.
Bond in the sum of 1926, 200 each has
been filed by officers and directors oil
the Eaton National Bank and the
Preble County National Bank, with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
OPEN SESSION OF
Bible SCHOOL IS
PLAN FOR LAST DAY

Parents of children who have been
attending the vacation Bible school
conducted in the senior high school
building during the past two weeks,
will be given an opportunity to see
their children at school work if pres
ent plans mature.
Professor n. C. Heironimus is hop
ing that arrangements can be com
pleted for a night session of the Bible
school on Friday night. July Is, the
last day of the school. This would
afford the parents and friends of the
children, as we'll as others interested
in religious education, to view the
method and action followed at the
| local school.
Since the opening of the school or
Monday morning, June 27, the schol
ars have been attending regularly
each morning for five days a week
Bible instruction, learning of hymns
! and recreational activities have beer
! followed in each days program. At
| tendance has been good, considering
! the unusual heat wave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
The GId Who Had No Chance
Bv MARION RUBINcAM
BY MARION RI

none of the little luxuries she delight
ed in. It was a great bare, rambling
farmhouse
But of course 1t could be done
Overt And II did overlook the valley
where Marketown lay and particular
ly where the new model factory town
was building
langley, Had he bought that with
the idea that they would marry and
live there? She went over to her desk
and pulled out letter to him-a let
ter started some time ago and never
finished.
She read it over again, and tore 1t
up-what was the use? She told him
she did love him and she told him
she didn't She couldn't finish it now.
The letter was all doubt and indeci-
sion Now she knew-she thought she
knew
And there was Marie saying good
night, and slipping out through the
living room door into the corridor.
Perhaps Marie would like the big
white house on the hill. She belonged
| in such a place, she was the ideal
maid for a smart residence. What
did she mean by saying that the
chances were all in the big city?
They weren't!
Hadn't she made her way in the
! email town? What did the city hold
| for her? Nothing but the wreck of
friendship with a girl at school, and
| the disillusion of a man she had once
! been in love with. She hated it, the
noise in the streets, the jostling peo-
pie, the bands in the restaurants, the
great blazing lights and the restless
electric signs. Where was its charm
especially to the people who lived
| far uptown, who rarely saw the very
excitement they praised the city for
giving them?
She picked up a telegraph blank
and began to write:
Please can't | come back now? To
you? Now l know"
! She stared at the words for mo
ment. Then she addressed it:
Langley Williams, Marketown
Pa"
She folded it, and rang one of the
bells, standing by the door until
bell boy appeared.
/ Send this Immediately" she said
And then she closed the door, walked
into her room, turned off the lights
and, slipping her negligee from hel
it., shoulders, slipped into bed. Five min
utes later she was asleep.
Tomorrow-Realiza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
married four years and love my hus-
tand dearly, but sometimes | wonder
how much he cares for me. He has
always taken me places, but when we
90 he says unkind things that hurt
my feelings. For instance, we went to
dinner at the home of one of my
friends. She is a young woman who
is very particular about everything
she does. My husband seemed to
realize that it would bother me and
so he said that I used an oilcloth
luncheon set to have work. This is
quite true, but l do not think it is a
thing to talk about when out in
company.
What can do to make my husband
more considerable of me? | have cried
myself to sleep many times because
of some little thing which my husband
has done TO hurt me deeply.
TROUBLED.
You are placing too much import
ance on little things that do not count
Your husband seems to be a tease and
he cannot resist the opportunity to
hector you. Many people are that
way; they do not mean to be unkind
and cannot realize how deeply the
other person suffers. You should not
have been ashamed you used an oil
cloth luncheon set. You had a very
good reason to do so. 1t is very wise
TO conserve your strength and time
If you try you can be very simple ir
your mode of living, but at the same
time retain niceness about what yoJ
do which is beyond criticism. In CASE
your husband objects to the oilclotl
set, then l think you should be more
conventional and put yourself out il
such a small way in order to please
him.
Pass over the remarks your husband
makes. If you take them in the play
full spirit in which they are meant
you will save yourself many tears ant
will be much happier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

White enamel top Stop Jar with
I'D; special ..........- S1.S9
2-qt. aluminium Pudding Pan;
speclal at ,.... .......... 47c
No. l size galvanized wash tub,
special at ........ soc
Solid glass long stem ice tea
spoons; special, dozen SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

place this afternoon from her late
home. where she died Thursday. The
Rev. Z. w. Fitch, Barron Street Christ
church, officiated. Burial was in
Mound Hill cemetery. One daughter
survives.
WEST MANCHESTER, O., July g
Henry Cossairt, 76, died Thursday
evening after a long illness. He is
survived by three sons and a daughter.
He was a veteran of the Civil war
and a member of the Christian church
at Twin Greek chapel. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been an
nounced.
WEST MANCHESTER, O., July g.
Mrs. Almetta Cromwell, daughter OF
Marshall Newman, of this place, died
Wednesday at her home near Arcanum
She was 50 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitley are
the parents of daughter, Phyllis
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora NJ. Kendall. 319
South Twelfth street. girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Wynn, 223 North Tenth
street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. fHarlev
Moore, 23S North Twenty-first street,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Railsback,
Center township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Smith. Franklin township,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter,
Wayne township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Doddridge, Washington town.
ship, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Toney,
Wayne township, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
News of the Counties

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Members of
the Green's Fork Odd Fellows lodge
and the K. of P. lodge will give an
ice cream social Saturday evening,
July 8, for the benefit of William O.
Frazier post of the American Legion.
Music will be furnished by the Hag-
erstown band.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. - A miscel
laneous shower was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Phoebe
Rinehart on North Plum street, for
her son, Mahlon Rinehart and bride
About 70 friends assembling. The
evening was spent in a social way,
and ice cream and cake were served.
The couple received many nice
presents.
Saturday evening the young mar
ried folks class of Nettle Creek Sun
day school, of which n. Samuel La
Mar is the teacher, assembled at the
home of Mr.. Lamar and bride, taking
with them seven gallons Of ice cream
and several cakes. The class present
ed the couple a beautiful clock.
J. Warren Dennis made the presenta-
ton speech. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Warren Dennis and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gray and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthel Dennis and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Howell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Den
mis- and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Dennis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Lamar and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Omer Smith and family, Miss Ruth
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bales
and sons Ralph and Donald, Mr.. anG
! Mrs. Albert Gordan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Wood and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Lamar and fam
| lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles w. Lamar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
St. Andrews Celebration
Discussed Monday Night

George Stein and Mrs. Dehler, chair
man of committees TO be named for
arranging for the celebration to be
held in honor of the Rev F. A. Roell,
of st. Andrews church, who was re-
Gently given the Office of monsignor,
will hold a meeting at the church
Monday night
Members of the church decided
Friday night that the priest should be
presented with a good sized purse on
the occasion of the planned celebra-
ton. The Rev. F. A. Roell has been
pastor of st. Andrews church for
over 20 years, and has been honored
greatly for his faithfulness by the
Office conferred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Called by Death

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 9.-Hiram
A. Yost, 70, dropped dead in the yard
of his home, four miles northeast Of
Farmland Friday, death being caused
by the heat, which affected his heart.
He leaves a wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Potter
GREENVILLE. O., July 9.-Martin
Keesecker, octogenarian, who for
many years has been a well known
resident of Greenville, died at his
home on Front street Wednesday, af-
ter a brief illness. Mr.. keesecker was
IS years of age at the time of his
DEATH and is survived by five daugh-
tiers and one son. Funeral services
were held at four o'clock Friday after
noon at the late residence, with Rev.
Vorhis in charge.
EATON, O., July 9.-Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Maria Shafner, "a, took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Chapter 113
THE REAL CHANCE

She stood there until she heard the
door close leading into the corridor.
Then she guessed Tim had gone. She
walked into the living room then, and
stood looking at that blank closed
door
Tim had gone-this time forever.
And she wasn't sorry, except for the
illusion that died that night.
Tim had gone-she would never see
him again. She would never see Myra
either. She would go on back to Mar
ketown, and keep up her work there,
she would be success-so much she
felt. Tim would go on with his work
in the city-and would not be sue
cess. Somehow, it wasn't in him. She
couldn't tell why, she simply knew it,
She was sure Gabrielle Cartez had
summed up the whole afafir very well
indeed.
Once more she went into her own
room, and summoned Marie. Then she
undressed and slipped into the lovely,
elinging white gown that she adored,
and Marie took down her hair and
braided it for the night
Anything else, Madame?" she
asked.
mo, Marie. You've been very nice
to me since I've stayed here"
The maid smiled.
Madame has been very generous.
But l like to serve Madame do it
for the pleasure of it, not for Mad
ame's money"
Ruth sat in the chair before the
dressing table. and smiled a little
wistfully at the Frenchwoman.
"If you find pleasure in serving
me-" she said, do you want to come
home with me as my maid? I'm going
back in a week if l can get through
all my business. And I'll need maid
She did not know why she said
that. After all. what would she dc
with Marie in the big, old-fashioned
ugly house in Marketown? But Marie
represented the most human anC
kindly thing she had met in New
York-always excepting Gaby.
But Marie shook her head.
NO Madame" she said 81 like the
city. 1t is noise, it is excitement. Il
has music, it has movies, it has
crowds that laugh on the streets, thi:
hotel is noisy. The chances are il
the city, Madame"
Are they?" Ruth asked, but turn
ed away without waiting for the an
swer and walked into the living room
again.
Somehow Maries refusal to q
with the annoyed her. Yet wha
would she have done with her? Sh'
could not picture her in her mother
house-then she realized that uncon
sciously all along, she had been think
ing OF white house on top of hill
spacious old farmhouse remodelet
into the acme of today's comfort,
place of large windows and slopini
lawns and great trees, place wher
the cool breezes swept the piazzas
and where one could sit and watch
far down the valley, the thriving
town that was growing
She stopped. startled at her owl
thoughts. How had such house com
TO her mind? Where was there sucl
a place? She only knew one house Of
a hill-that was the old farm Langle,
had purchased cheaply. And it hal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
EATON CONTRACTORS
START WORK ON new
COUNTRY CLUB SITE

EATON, o., July 9.-Contractors for
the new clubhouse on the Eaton Coun-
try Club company grounds began
Friday stalking off the site for the
building. 1t is expected the excavation
work will start the first of next week.
The building, furnishings and some
minor improvements to the grounds
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Luther Cupp Wins Suit.
Judgment for $S59.40 has been OBJ.
tanned in common pleas court by
Luther E. Cupp against o. C. and Ada
Cupp. - .
Order of execution on a judgmeSt
for $487 go has been issued in common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

White cups and saucers, large
size, at ................15c
S-inch fancy salad dishes; spe-
5-gal. Galvanized garbage can.
special at ......... CSC
No. s tin and copper Boiler; spe-
cial at ..............., S1.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

EATON, O., July 9-Funeral anC
burial of Mrs. Maria Shafner, "a, tool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

county commissioners, as surety for
deposits of active funds of Preble
county. The banks were some time
ago awarded the deposits, upon COM
petitive bidding. The Farmers bank
of Verona, has given $4,000 bond as
depositary for inactive funds of the
county The bonds have been ap-
proved.