davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
VETERANS FREEDOM SOUGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IL
Friends OF Henry Romine. veteran of
the Civil war, who received a temper
airy parole from the state prison to
attend the 55th encampment of the
G. A. r. here, are taking steps to
place his case before the State Board
of Pardons in hope of obtaining a per-
manent parole. Romine, rs years old,
was convicted of murder at Columbus
in March 1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
MAY DROP BuRkEr CASE

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-That
Cecil Burkett, II years old, slayer OF
Bonnie Slavin, Z, will not be tried
again was intimated when Judge Pen
tecost, of the Starke county circuit
court, stated to attorneys for the state
and defense that the case had gone
far enough" at the same time taking
no action that would place the case
upon the docket for another hearing
The jury disagreed at the first trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
WOMEN SEEK DECLARATIONS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Five hun
dred women. members of the League
of Women Voters, yesterday voted
unanimously to demand that all may
orally candidates go on record, before
the November election, regarding
gambling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

of the mystery of birth and the world S
pitfalls, while the other is reared in
ignorance that later makes her easy
prey The leads are taken by Richard
Bennett, famous star of Damaged
Goods" and Claire Adams, one of the
most beautiful girls in filmdom. Per-
formances are continuous, no children
under 16 years being admitted unless
accompanied by parent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
LEAP KILLS OHIO OFFICIAL

MARION, Ohio. Oct 12.-County Re-
corder Ralph Lindsay, 80 years old,
was killed Tuesday when he leaped
from an automobile north of town. His
skull was broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Of the twenty-eight richest men in
the United States more than half live
in New York state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

In Italy, the gold dollar has replaced
the pound sterling as the standard
upon which the Italian gold Ira is
based
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
At WASHINGTON GAME
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 1S-The wea-
Their man had up the fair and warm
er" sign today tor the opening game
Of the baseball season here with
Washington and Boston lined up for
the battle and President Harding to
toss out the first ball. Congress con-
tinued to receive some attention of
course. but it looked as though they
might have to search the ball park to
find quorum in case Of need for Of
ficials and diplomatic Washington had
indicated its purpose to. follow the
presidents lead and see the game.
Among those to be in the boxes were
Vice-President Coolidge, General Per
shing and many congressional leaders
while President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league also planned to see the sea-
son get under way here. General Per
shing was scheduled to lead the parade
of players to the flagpole when the
opening ceremonies began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

of Mrs. Charles Lamm Of Hamilton,
was held in the NJ. E. church Monday
afternoon. She was well known here,
having lived here at one time. Many
out of town people attended. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Harris
OF Bethel, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Graham of Hamilton, Fred Lamm Of
Michigan, and Ray Davis of Richmond
EATON. O., April 13--Funeral serv-
ices for William Richards, 81, farmer,
who died Monday morning at his home
eight miles north of Eaton, on the
National road, as result of an attack
of apoplexy, will be conducted here
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock in the
Christian church. Odd Fellows lodge
OF West Manchester, will be in charge
OF the funeral. assisted by the Rev.
Hiley Baker. Burial will be in Mound
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Richards is sur
vived by his wife, Lizzie Richards
EATON, O., April 13.-Funeral serv-
ices for Kenneth Shafer, four-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Shafer, who died Monday morning at
the family home. North Cherry street,
were conducted this afternoon in
Christ church by the Rev Ernest w.
Fitch, followed by burial in Mound
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

blond in America
Paul Helleu. French artist, is just
as positive that the beauty Of Ruby
de Remer eclipses the fairness II
all others.
Howard Chandler Christy, the
American artist. champions the
pulchritrude of Justine Jchnstone
and Katherine Macdonald. Mss
Mac Donald's classic features are
distinctly Grecian. while the Jeau-
ty of the aspirants to her title,
American Beauty, is in each in
stance heterogeneous. These photo
graphs show each woman at her
best. so YOU may cast aside the
verdict of the artists and choose
your own favorite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
New Directors of Chamber
of Commerce TO be Named

Chamber of Commerce directors
chosen in the election which closed at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will be
named at the forum meeting to be
held Wednesday night, April 20.
The program of work, containing
about 10 or II definite things the
members desire to commit the organi-
zation to attempt during the first year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
Called by Death

SPARTANBURG. Ind. - S III Il e |
Mann. aged 20, died very sud
denly at his home near Spartanburg,
at s O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Mann is survived by the widow.
two sons and four daughters. A son
Claude. with whom he had gone out
to mend fence, was with him when he
died.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Burial will
be in Spart ansburg cemetery.
~AnrEN- - Tl~~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

Katherine Macdonald. hitherto
undispute.' champion Of l. mine
loveliness, has won iirst place in
sixten popularity contests as tu
who is the reigning beauty Of stage
and screen. Well known artists
have agreed with the verdict of the
masses. but just as the public set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

ties down to the almost unanimous
opinion of Miss MacDonald's cham
pionship three other beauties are
championed by famous painters.
E. o. Hoppe, English artist. de-
clares Marion Davies to be not only
the loveHest woman on the stage
or screen, but the most perfect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
Earlhan

Y. NJ. c. A. exercises at the col.
lege Wednesday morning were con.
Quoted by DR.. John Lackey, pastor of
the South Baptist church of Hart
ford. Conn. The leader of the V. w
C. A, was Fern DeBeck. Her subject
was, What we might have done"
The annual home concert of the
Glee club will be given in the Gracs
NJ. E. church Friday evening at 81
o'clock. The club has met with unus
ual success this year on its annual
trip and the home appearance is being
watched for with interest Admission
will be so cents.
Edwin Teale will represent Earlham
at the state peace contest to be held
at Manchester college, Friday evening
Teale won the local contest held two
weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

as based on the replies received to
referendums sent out, will be sub
mitted for adoption. 1t is intimated
that the program will be along lines
strongly constructive.
Mrs. w. B. F>ulghum and c. D. Sill
fer, both of whom were captains of
teams in the recent membership cam,
paign, will be presented with an Amer
lean flag each, as an award for the
large number of memberships secured
by each team.
Skulls found during excavations are
said to prove that mankind existed at
least 100000 Years ago.
In an election in WatSonville, Cal =,
six of the 1900 registered voters cast
ballots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

CAMDEN, O., April 13.-The funer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
PORTS GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS AUBURN II TO - SPORTS
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Birmingham; University of Ala
bama Z. Mississippi A. and NJ. z.
At Birmingham: Central High II,
Ensley High 10.
At Maryville. Tenn: Maryville Col
lege "a, University of Chattanooga 0.
At Nashville. Tenn: Vanderbilt p
Sewanee o.
At Grant Field: Georgia Tech IL
Auburn U.
At Athens, Ga; Georgia 2s, Glenn
son 0.
At New Orleans: Centre 21, Tu-
lane 0.
At Roanoke, Va: Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute rs, Virginia Military
Institute Z.
At Athens, o.: Ohio University o.
Marietta College 0.
At Lancaster, Pa: Franklin and
Marshall 0. Gettysburg 0 ttie).
At Carlisle. Pa: Dickinson 0.
Bucknell 81.
At Allentown, Pa: Mustenburg So,
Urisinius 0.
At Cincinnati: University of Gin
cinnati 7. Miami Is.
At Springfield, Ohio: Ohio Northern
7, Wittenburg o.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 0, Penn
State 0.
At Morgantown, w. Va: Washing
ton and jefferson 10. West Virginia D.
At Detroit: University of Detroit
81, University of Vermont 0.
At Washington: Georgetown IA.
Bethany 0.
AT Springfield, Mass: Springfield
o, New Hampshire 0.
At Lincoln: Nebraska 10, Colorado
Aggies Z.
At Lawrence: Kansas is. Missouri g..
At Milwaukee: Marquette UNIVERSE
ty Z, Wabash college 0.
At Salt Lake City: Utah Agricul-
tural college IA, University of Utah 8.
At Omaha: Creighton 10. South
Dakota 0.
At South Bend Notre Dame As.
Michigan Aggies 0.
At Elon college: Elon 7. Guilford o..
At Bristol: Emory and Henry 10,
Kings college 7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25


start on small scale and build the
game up. 1t has remained at stand
still throughout the years, and
Thursday saw a smaller crowd than
has yet attended the annual strug-
gle.
Officials Silent
Those few who saw the Turkey Day
struggle at Redwood field, when a
pitiable representation Of the foot
ball fandom hereabouts was in evil
dence at the field. wondered why
Alabama chung to this game from
year to year. Many wondered out
loud, anent this fact, and the rumor
then gained circulation that the game
would be no more. Officials pre-
sented closed-mouth and still
tounged attitude when asked about
the authenticity of the rumors. Still
the still small voice of gossip seemed
to whisper that the report rang true.
Football is not a mercenary sport.
but at the same time those behind
the schedule making at colleges will
not continually try to force upon the
customers" a dish. that does not APP
pear appetizing. The Aggie-Alabama
game has never reached the popu-
larity 1t shouid-hence the proposed
change.
Georgia VS.. Alabama Here
One Alabama man was heard TO re-
mark Thursday night that he would
not be at all surprised to see the Uni
versity of Georgia and Alabama tic
up at Redwood field next Thanks
giving. He had nothing with which
to back up his suggestion, but at the
same time it would not be at all sur
prislng to the writer should the Red
and Black invade lockwood field for
Turkey Day game next season.
Athletic relations between the Red
and Black and the Crimson White
have always been of the most friend
ly nature. Heretofore the annual tilt
between the two schools has been
staged in Atlanta. 1t would seem
that the Georgia metropolis is not
good town for the classic. Atlanta,
fed up on weekly struggles by the
Tech machine, does not support the
Georgia Alabama game as 1t should.
If the game should be brought to
Birmingham 1t would be one of the
biggest attractions of the year.
Would BE Big Game
An Alabama man said Thursday
night: II believe that, with the prop
er advertising and the team the U.
of A. will put forth next year, a clash
between Georgia and Alabama on
Redwood soil would be just as big
an affair from an attendance and en-
thusiasm standpoint as the Auburn
Georgia clash each year in Column
bus, Ca"
OF course, the proposition is on a
more or less tentative basis now, but
it seems a certainty that A. and NJ.
will no longer return for an annual
game.
1t might be suggested to the Ala
bama authorities that should the ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
CENTRE Colonies
WIN GREAT BATTLE
FROM TULANE, 21-O
Greenies Manage to Stop Nc
MiIlln, But Are Beaten by
Roberts and Covington

New Orleans, November 24--Tulane
university gave the famous Centre
team real tussle for top honors of
the Turkey Day here today. However.
the battling aerial attack of the
Colonels was entirely too much for
the Greenbacks to cope with, and the
kentuckians emerged with the large
end of 21-O score.
Herbert Covington was the big star
with Red" Roberts and Tanner also
shining for Centre. The Green Wave
managed to stop the great DO" Nc
Millin at quarterback on the offense,
although the brain work of the
plucky Centre leader was an out
standing feature of the contest.
Benny Brown and Cy Minsky were
the Tulane stars on the offense.
while the punts of Morris Legendre
repeatedly turned the visitors back
from the goal line of the Olive and
Blue.
The sensational plays of both
teams kept the spectators on their
toes throughout the entire contest.
Lineup and summary:
Centre CID Position. Tulane COZ
ROBERTS MinSky
Lest End
Goryd ..s.. .......,.......... Payne
Left Tackle.
Shadoan .................. H. Talbot
Left Guard.
kubale .................. Reed
Center.
Chfnn .................. q. Talbot
Right Guard.
Cresor .'......'. -. $3.50. fitts
Right Tackle.
Jones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unsworth
Right End.
McMillin .................. Maloney
Quarterback.
Snoddy .................. Brown
Left Halfback.
Armstrong ................. Turptn
Right Halfback.
Bartlett .................. Legendre
Fullback.
Scoring by periods:
Centre ............... Ill
Tulane ..,........... 0 O. q
Centre scoring: Touchdowns. Bart
lett. Armstrong, McMillin. Goals, Nc
Millin 3.
Officials; Walker Cvirginia), ref
cree; Thomas (Purdue), umpire;
Stevenson (Alabama), head linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

At Spartanburg; wofford O. Trinity
81.
At Georgetown. KY: TRANSATLANTIC
IA, Georgetown college 6.
At Mobile: Mississippi college %
Spring Hill Z.
At Lexington: University of Ken
lucky 0. University OF Tennessee o.
At Tampa: Rollins college 3, Bir-
mingham- Southern college O.
At New York: Colgate 81. Colum-
bia II.
At Columbia: South Carolina 10
Citadel 0.
At Baltimore: University of Mary
land 6. North Carolina state 6.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve O.
Case 0.
At Philadelphia; Cornell Al. Penn
sylvania 0.
At Chapel Hill: Virginia 3. North
Carolina I.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins uni
versity 0. Washington and Lee Z.
At Alliance. o.: Wooster s, Mount
At Washington Georgetown IS,
Bethany Q.
At Washington: George Washing
ton university Catholic university
game called off on account of rain.
At Richmond, Va: William and
Mary Richmond II.
At Gainesville: University of Flor
ida 81. Oglethorpe 8.
At Tampa: Rollings college 3. Biz
mingham- Southern 0.
At Norfolk: Hampden Sydney 80
Wake Forrest IA.
At Columbus: Camp Benning "a
Mercer T.
At Waco: Baylor 20, S. NJ. u, D.
At Fort Worth: Texas Christian
University 10. Arkansas II.
At Spokane: Montana University
0, Gonzaga university (tie).
At Denver: University of Colorado
10. Colorado School of Mines z.
At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col
lere IS, University OF Denver IL
AT Philadelphia: Lincoln Uni
versity 10, Howard university
AT saltwater: Oklahoma Agsies
IL. Washburn College o.
At Des Moines: Drake Il Grin
nell 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
North Carolina
Wins Hard Game
From Virginia

Chapel Hill, November 24.-More
every nook and corner of North Car
DINA and Virginia, this afternoon
saw the University of North Caro-
line defeat its venerable and honored
football enemy, the University of
Virginia. by the score of to in
one of the prettiest and hardest
fought gridiron contests ever seen
on Emerson field here.
The virginians drew first blood,
Clark, the Old Dominion's right
tackle, kicking a field goal in the
first quarter. giving them three
points to Carolina's nothing at the
end of the first period. Virginia did
not maintain their lead long. how
ever. for "Runt" Low. oaptAsA of the
Tarheels. scored a toHodS<1 early
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

. SOtldllOuS TO sDTlnS the GSOfBla game
here fall through that a big eastern
| college could be brought here to faco
Alabama. The fasteners draw well.
and the intersectional clashes in Att
/ lanta have come to be looked upon as
| the biggest games of the year. Rut-
| gers and Georgetown drew horde of
fans at Grant field this fall, and the
| Georgia. Dartmouth game Saturday
| will also pack and jam the enclosure.
Alabama. while not of sufficient
| strength to play a heavy schedule
this season, will be fully so per cent
stronger when the 1929 campaign
rolls around and the general serti-
ment of the U. of A. supporters seems
to be for the u of A. to cut out the
smaller schools. in its itinerary next
season and book only games with the
stronger and more noteworthy col
leges.
Worlds Record Is Broken
The Thursday afternoon game at
Fleetwood. which wound up in IL
tie, may not have furnished the most
spectacular football seen here this
season, but it broke record in one
respect. There were probably more
penalties inflicted than in all the
other games played here this season
put together.
eOffsides and holdings made up the
majority of the penalties, but they
came so thick and fast that the
stands were wont to criticize the Of
ficials. In one instance the crowd
became SO peeved at the energy of
Head Linesman Boeock along this
line that a bevy of lemons were
chunked his way. OF course no harm
was done through this bombardment
of squashy fruit, but it was the first
time in the history of football in
Birmingham that | have seen the
crowd aroused to such a pitch where
anything was thrown upon the field
of play.
Ways Get Busy
AS the penalties were reeled off by
the officials the ways got busy That
guy will probably be disqualified for
unnecessary gruffness to the ref
eree," yelled one. Fifteen point PEN
atty for roughing the ref" sang out
another as an Aggie back, carrying
the ball, crashed into the bulky
frame of an official. Look out, jumps.
you better penalize EN- the length
of the field for scolding," chimed in
another.
The crowd had a barrel of monkeys
kidding the officials about the in
Vulnerable penalties, yet when
talked to Coach Scott about the many
penalties he said the officials were
right. I never saw as many off
sides and as much holding in single
game as these boys are putting up
this afternoon" said the Alabama
mentor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Walker County
Wins Close Game
From Simpson

Jasper, November 24-(Special.)-
The Walker County High school foot
ball eleven of Jasper defeated the
Simpson High school Junior Panthers
here Thursday afternoon in the hard
est fought game of the year for
Walker, score IA to G. 1.-THE Purple
Tornado" of Simpson was working
in rare form in the Turkey Day bat
tie, before one of the largest crowds
to ever view local game. and the
spectators received thrill after thrill
as the visitors uncovered unexpected
plays that were ground gamers
The Walker boys played the game
of their lives from the opening min
ute until the closing minute, for they
realized from the start they were up
against a real football team, and one
that was entering the game with a
grim determination to win. Walker
scored first with touchdown in the
first quarter, when the ball was car
ried down the field on end runs and
final line plunge by Sparks car
ried 1t over.
Simpson scored in the second quar-
ter, when she made nice gains
through Walkers line, and for
ward pass, Jackson to Hodges, car
ried the ball over. The score at the
end of the second period was Walker
Z, Simpson 6. Walkers final touch
down came in the fourth quarter,
when Brakefield carried the ball over
on line plunge. However, Simpson
gained more over Walkers line and
Walker gained very few times
through simpsons line, making most
of their gains around end.
The stars of the game for Simpson
were Hammond, Jackson, Godbee and
..xlr~ o,-lr ND
Brakefield played Walkers stellar
game.
Substitutions: For Simpson, Thomas
Stephenson, Hamilton and Robinson
for Walker, Hamilton and Lollar.
The game was we'll attended. The
| Walker county boys have never lost
game this season, having defeated
every team they have played. and
have won the state championship be-
You'd. any doubt. They defeated the
Central High school, Birmingham;
| Coffee High of Florence, Cullman
| High, Marion High Blount High
material, and some college team will
have a great drawing card from the
| team representing this county.
! The lineup:
Simpson. Position. Walker
| TraWeek beaSley
Left End
| strickland Ferry
| Left Tackle
! Barnes g. Brown
| Left Guard
Yarbrough .................. Broom
Center
! Fair ............. ..-......... Jones
/ Right Guard
Malloy ............... M Browr
Right Tackle
| Hodges FREEMAN
Right End
Godbee ............. Aliisor
| Right Half
Hammond ............... Brakefielt
Left Half
Hickman ..........-...... Sparks
| Fullback
jackson OOuf
| Quarterback
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

in the second period when he made
30-yard run around Virginia's
right end. after the end had been
put out of play by the brilliant in
reference by MCGEE. Blount, Caro-
lina's center, kicked goal. making
the count I to in the Tarheels ia
vor.
The contest was marked by a good
deal of forward passing and penal
izing, During the contest Carolina
was penalized 115 yards and Vir-
ginia IS yards. One of the penalties
inflicted on Carolina came when the
Tarheels were within four yards of
the virginian goal in the last quar-
ter.
Wilifred I. Red" Johnson, the
player over whom such violent
dispute ragged as to his eligibility.
was not a deciding factor in the
game. While he made several good
gains, he also made some losses in
trying to skirt Virginia's ends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
GIRLS FOOTBALL
GAME CALLED OFF

st. Louis. November 24.-The foot
ball game between two girl teams at
Underwood college. scheduled for to-
day. was called off at the last minute
when the girls decided to play hockey
instead of football.
recent injury to a player was
ascribed as one of the reasons for
the last minute change.
The hockey game resulted In . tie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Alabama Expected to Meet
Some Leading Team Here at
RickWoodNext Thanksgiving
Alabama Versus Georgia Turkey Day Feature Ru.
mored-Annual Clash With Mississippi A. and
M Is Thought to Be Thing of the
Past From Now On
Bv HENRY VANCE

University and Mississippi A. Thanksgiving
many years gdron will
season, according those
for this bitter feeling between
will
drawing card here, has
to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
SPORTS
Golden Tornado Is Held
Scoreless in First Halt,
But Gets Away in Final
Painsmen Offer Weak Offense But Strong Defense to
Georgia Tech-Red Barron Plays Star Game,
While McDonough Saves One Touch
down by Recovering tumble
Rv CLIEE WHEATLEY

Atlanta November attack that could
and defense that did function much better than slated by the
optimistic their the things that this
field where the Auburn Tigers taking Thanksgiving
Techs Golden
The margin large been doped-
ouchdowns play absolutely