davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
John 3. Kelly

John Il. Kelly, for many years a
Deputy Sheriff in Delaware County.
died today at the home Of his son in
law, J. ID. PicrsOn, in Media. Mr..
Kelly, who had been i'll several months.
was sixty four years old. member Of
the Odd Fellows, Junior Order of Amer
ican Mechanics and other fraternal or :
ganizations: He is survived by two
SMaS,IE1ters, Y .,I1l Mrs riersOn end Miss Dolly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
President Names Drua INSPECTOR

President Harding yesterday nom-
mated William r. MosSick, of Lewcs,
Del, to be a special examiner of drugs,
medicines and chemicals. with head
quarters in this city. The appoint
ment is for the customs district Of the
port Of Philadelphia, which extends to
the mouth of the Delaware River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
36 DOGS SHOT IN MEDIA
UnmuzzIed Animals Are "Executedr
by State AGENTS

Two agents of the Livestock Bureau
of the State Department of Health spent
two hours in Media this morning and
when they left thirty six Media dogs
had ceased barking and growing for.
ever.
The visit of the agents, armed with
rifles, was to enforce the order that all
dogs must be muzzled. and followed
recent mad dog scare in Media and
nearby towns.
Most of the animals shot were
"strays."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

including John Dillon, to whom the
scheme was outlined, described 1t ms
preposterous. Lord Hugh Cecil, in
discussing his scheme. said he still ia
vored union. but as that was no longer
practical politics, and federalism did not
satisfy the Irish, who wanted. dis
tinct nationality, England must 90 as
far In the direction they wanted as
possible. Whatever plan was proposed, =,
he declared, must be one framed and
approved by the Irish, but also accepta-
bic to the British. Lord Hugh then
outlined his plan. adding, Il write this
In no spirit of optimism.
The significance of Lord Hugh's pro-
posal comes from the fact that he Is
tfe guest of the Londonderry family,
the greatest member of which was Lord
Castlereagh. to whom more than to
anybody else the breaking up of Henry
Grattan's Irish Parliament and the
passing of the Act Of Union in 1900
were due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
WILL TOUR CITY
Committee on Tree. Planting to Visit
Parks Today

The Committee on Municipal Tree
planting of the Civic Club will tour
the city this morning and visit the
city parks where members planted
trees in other years.
Automobiles will leave the Civic Club
at 1900 Spruce street at 10 30 o'clock
At the same hour, the meeting of the
Committee on Ward Affairs will be
hold
Evening star., 1921-06-02

fact that, although the board. in No
vember. 1916, promulgated an order
making members OF secret societies
liable to expulsion from school, these
organisations continue to flourish.
It Is estimated that there are twenty
school system which are now func-
tionfng.
Receipt Of a resolution from the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa.
ton, indorstng tho original $5,00O'0oo
school building program. was ac-
mental list Of German text books
drafted by DR.. Ballou for use with
the reintroduction Of the teaching
Of the German language in the hign
schools in September was approved.
The board recessed to meet Tuesday
at noon.
Changes I'm Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Terminations and resignations-G:
Il Osterman, clerk. class 4. financial
once; J. H. Lawless, temporary teach
err. class 3, domestic art; c. A. Mum
son, temporary teacher. class 8. 90
mestic art; M. T. Wheeler, teacher'
elass ?. Bradley school; H. 1avor, ~ /
clerk, class 4, financial office; J. L.
Brown. temporary teacher. grade q
Bradley School: l. w. Carver. teM.
porary teacher. grade 3. Petwortn
School; J. H. Lawless. probationary
teacher, class 8, domestic art: c; A.
Munson, probationary teacher. class
8, domestic art: M; E. Murch; ten, tenn
porary teacher. grade l. Hyde Scnooli
Is. ": Scott. permanent teacher. class
/, school gardens; NJ. F. Barnum. per.
manent teacher, class l. kindergarten
assistant. Hyde School; A. 7. Eralg
permanent teacher. grade D. fierce
Colored schools: Resignat bonsCL
NJ. Hillman. teacher. class 2. Lovs2oS
school. Transfers-B. M. Sewall. kin'
dergarten assistant, Stevens; 70 pa
ter-Langston group; P. r: Jones
kindergarten assistant. Briggs, te
Langston School. Appointment-H.
B. Allen. temporary teacher, class oA
Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FAILS TO AFFECT
STATUS OF SEXES IN ALLMONY SUITS

brought.to his attention the theory
that the-snnodern woman, having
obtained equality with the men in
citizenship, might now agree that
equality in domestic relationships
should follow. This theory. carried
to a logical conclusion, contem-
plated something approaching
equal. equality in financial response
II this equality didn't go to the
extent OF imposing an obligation
upon a wife to handle so per cent
of the. family expenses while the
family existed ESQ the theorizing
ran), 1t might at least go as far as
to make her ashamed to take the
money after the family broke up.
II she thought it an insult to he
think 1t a stalwart stunt to re-
fuse to accept it. The hand that
could turn down the dough could
rule the world-and so on.
But that isn't Judge Gorter's
viewpoint. He believes that man
will continue to be the payer Of
alimony, because woman will con-
tinue to. be woman during the
course of divorce proceedings. All
this fear that voting will change
woman's temperament, sphere.
manner, voice and haircut is bosh.
according to Judge Gorter.
woman is still the weaker OF
the human creatures" said Judge
Gorter, "and always will be. The
man always will fight the battles
and make the money and protect
the woman as he always has. The
woman will keep the cookbook and
the man the checkbook. And you
can't draw a mpnthly alimony
out Of a cookbook"
Evening star., 1921-06-02
TALKS BEFORE CLUB.

Representative James O'Connor of
Louisiana addressed the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Ell Dorado
Club yesterday at the Wallis cafe.
He was introduced by the president
Of the club. E. Burton Corning. who
presided. In his speech he empha-
sized the Importance of individuality
Of American citizens and the value of
optimism nj solving the problems of
the day.
Ability Of American citizens to as
sist in returning the world to its safe
and sane prewar basis is mainly in
spired." he said. "by optimism Of each
individual"
Representative McClintic will ad-
dress the meeting next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
AIR MAIL RESTRICTED.

Following the abolishment Of the
air mail route between Washington
and New York. the air mail routes
from Chicago to st. Louis and st:
Paul probably will be discontinued
about July I. the Post ONCE Depart:
ment announced today.
When this il done. it will restrict
the air mail service to the trans
Continental route from New York to
San Francisco. which will be kept in
operation during the coming year.
It was said that there seemed little
probability that Congress would pro-
vide funds for the establishment OF
more routes. and that 1t had been de-
cided to concentrate on improving
the transcontinental service.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June Equal suf-
frage and equal rights has not
affected the relative attitudes of
the sexes here toward alimony.
and 1t will not. according to the
best posted men in the legal pro-
fession. The best judicial minds
see nothing ahead but a status
quo ante-that is. the payer and
the payee will be the same so or
100 years hence, even though they
may have exchanged clothes and
coiffures.
Judge James P. Gorter, who has
presided at countless divorce cases,
believes this implicitly. He had
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Georgetown University. In an addrea
before the members of the Terenc
MacSwiney council of the America
Association for the Recognition o
the Irish Republic, at st. Dominic
Hall. last night. 81.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald presided. an
membership committee compose
of the following was selected to in
crease the roll of the organizat tion
Rev. p. T. McAllister. chairman:.
N. O'Connor. Mrs. r. ]. Reddy.s
T. Brown and Thomas ]. Gallagher
Evening star., 1921-06-02
STATES ULSTER RESULT.
Ready to Accept Home Rule, Says
Prof. Murphy of GEORGETOWN.

The result Of elections in Ireland
proves that Ulster is ready to accept
home rule and forecasts separation
of that province from England in the
near future. according to Rev. J. F.
x. Murphy. professor of history at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
''TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" Is grand for aching, swollen.
tender, calioused feet
or corns.

All! what relief. No more tired feet:
10 more burning feet; no more swol-
len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No
ions.
No matter what ans your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. Just use "Tiz.'
liz is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudatiols which
pun up the feet. "Tiz" cures YOUR
loot trouble so you'll never limp or
craw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery, no more agony from coIns,
callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de-
bartment Sotre and get instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
liz. Get whole years foot COM
fort for a few cents. Think of it.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which
is pure and greaseless, and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly Simply moisten the hair
with water, and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle, of dust. dirt dandruff
and excessive oil: The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, Iustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you ed.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Be off, or you may find dog at your
heels .ea
Holmes leaned forward and whis-
pered something in the trainers ear.
He started violently and flushed to
the temples.
Its lie!" he shouted. IAN in.
fernal lie!"
VERY good. Shall we argue about
it here in public or talk it over in
your parloI?"
"Oh, come in if you wish to-"
Holmes smiled. II shall not keep
you more than few minutes, Wat
son." said he. Now, Mr.. Brown, |
am quite at your disposal"
| 1t was twenty minutes and the reds
| had all faded into grays before
| Holmes and the trainer re-appeared.
Never had I seen such a change as
had been brought about in Silas
Brown, in that short time. His face
was ashy pale, beads of perspiration
shone upon his brow, and his hands
shook until the hunting-cap wagged
like branch in the wind. His bully
ing, overbearing manner was all gone
too, and he cringed along ut my COM
| panion's side like dog with its mas
/ ter.
! - our instructions VIII De uOue. II
shall all be DONE" said he.
There must be no mistake said
Holmes, looking round at him. The
other WINGED as he read the menace
| in his eyes.
"Oh no. there shall be no mistake.
It shall be there. Should / change 1t
first or not?"
Holmes thought little and then
burst out laughing. mo, don't said
he; Il shall write to you about it.
No tricks. now, Or"
"Oh, you can trust me, you can
trust mel"
Yes, I think | can. Well, you shall
hear from me tomorrow" He turned
upon his heel, disregarding the tremb
ling hand which the other held out to
him. and we set off for Kings Pyland.
| Tomorrow Blaze, continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
Silver Blaze
SIR ARTHUR CONAN
-. -. with The Mcclure Newspaper

ished your walk, and we can drive to-
gether into Tavistock."
He turned back with the Inspector,
while Holmes and l walked slowly
across the moor. The sun was begin
ming to sink behind the stable of Ma.
pleton, and the long, sloping plain in
front of us was tinged with gold, deep.
ening into, rich, rudy browns where
the faded ferns and brambles caught
the evening light. But the glories OF
the landscape were all wasted upon
my companion, who was sunk in thu
deepest thought. 49,.
It's this way, Watson" said he al
last. I'VE will leave the question OF
who killed John Straker for the instant
and confine ourselves to finding ou1
what has become of the horse. Now
supposing that he broke away during
or after the tragedy, where could hi
have gone to? The horse is very
gregarious creature. If left to himself
mis- instincts would have been either
to return to Kings Pyland or go ove1
| to Mapleton. Why should he run wilc
upon the moor? He would surely
have been seen by now. And why
should gypsies kidrap him? These
| people always clear out when the,
hear of trouble. for they do not wish
| to be pestered by the police. They
| could not hope to sell such horse
| They would run a great risk and gair
nothing by taking him. Surely that i:
! clear.
| Where is he them"
Il have already said that he mus
have gone to Kings Pyland or t
Mapleton. He is not at Kings Pylantl
| Therefore he is a Mapleton. Let II,
take that as working hypothesis ant
| see what 1t leads us to. This part o
the moor, as the Inspector remarwed
is very hard and dry. But it fall
away toward Mapleton, and you cal
| see from here that there is a long hol
! low over FOUNDER, which must hav,
been very wet on Monday night |
our supposition is correct, then tn,
horse must have crossed that an,
| there is the point where we Shout,
| look for his tacks.
I We had been walking briskly durin;
this conversation, and afew more mir
utes brought us to the hollow in ques
| ton. At Holmes request | wake,
down the bank to the right, and h
to the left, but had not taken fit,
PAGES before ] heard him shout, an,
saw him waving his hard to me- TIL
, track of horse was plainly outline,
in the soft earth in front of him, an,
the shoe which he took from hi
pocket exactly fitted tine impression
See the value of Imagination" sal,
Holmes. ut is the one quality which
Gregory lacks. We imagined wha
might have happened, acted upon tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
PART FOUR.

PART FOUR.
There was no wind that night,
understand" said Holmes.
None; but very heavy rain"
"In that case the overcoat was not
blown against the furze-bushes, but
placed there"
You fill me with Interest per-
ceive that the ground has been tramp
led up good deal. No doubt many
feet have been here since Monday
night" +-..
"a piece of mating has been laid
here at the side, and we have all
stood upon that"
Excellent" $50.
Excellent"
I'm this bag I have one of the boots
which Straker fore, one of Fitzroy
Simpsons shoes, and cast horse,
shoe of Silver Blaze
MY dear Inspector. you .surpass
YOURSELF" Holmes took the bag, and
descending into the hollow, he pushed
the mating into a more central pc
sition. Then stretching himself upon
his face and leaning his. chin upon
his hands, he made careful study OF
the trampled mud in front of him
"Hullo!" said he, suddenly. "What's
this o. 1t was wax vesta half burned
which was so coated with mud that j
looked at frst like little chip Of
wood.
Il cannot think how came to over
look it, said the Inspector, with al
expression of annoyance.
1T was invisible, buried in the mud
I only saw it because l was looking
for it, .r' -.'-:
What! you expected to find it,"
81 thought it not unlikely"
He took the boots from the bag, ana
compared the impressions of each O.
them with the marks upon the ground
Then he ciambered up to the rim o
the hollow, and crawled about among
the ferns and bushes.
II am afraid that there are no more
tracks," said the Inspector. Il have
examined the ground very CAREFUL,
for hundred yards in each direction.
Indeed" said Holmes, rising. :"
should not have the impertinence tt
do it-sgain after what you say. But
should like to take a little walk owe
the moor before it grows dark, that
may know my ground tomorrow, ant
| think that / shall put this horseshoe
into my rocket for luck.
), Colonei Ross;swho had shown SOM
signs Of impatience at my companion
quiet and systematic method of work
glanced at his watch. II wish yol
would come back with me. Inspector,
said he. There are several points OF
which I should like your advice ant
especially as to whether we do no
owe it to the public to remove ou
horses name from the entries for thu
Cup.
Certainly not" cried Holmes. will
decision. Il should let the nam'
stand" ...'..- ...... b..
The Colonel bowed 81 am yer,
glad to have had your opinion, sir,
said he. you will find us at poo
Strakers house when you have fin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

supposition, and find ourselves justi-
fed. Let US proceed"
We crossed the marshy bottom and
passed over quarter of a mile OF
dry, hard turf. Again the ground
sloped, and again we came on the
tracks. Then we lost them for half
mile, but only to pick them up once
more quite close to Mapleton. 1t was
Holmes who saw them frst. and he
| stood pointing with a look of triumph
upon his face. A mans track was visi-
BILE beside the horses.
The horse was alone before
cried
| Quite so. 1t was alone before.
Hullo what is this?"
The double track turned sharp Oh
and took the direction of Kings Ply
land. Holmes whistled, and we both
followed along after it. His eyes were
on the trail. but happened to look q
little to one side, and saw to my sur
prise the same tracks coming bacl'
again in the opposite direction.
| "One for you, Watson" said Holmes
when l pointed it out. You have
saved us a long walk, which would
have brought us back on our own
traces. Let us follow the return
track"
We had not to go far. 1t ended al
the paving asphalt which led up to
the gates 81 the Mapleton stables. AS
we approached a groom ran out from
them
We don't want any loiterers abou'
here" said he.
Il only wished to ask question
said Holmes. with his finger ant
thumb in his waistcoat pocket
Should I be too early to see you!
master, Mr. Silas Brown. if l were tt
call at five o'clock tomorrow morn
ing"
Bless you, sir, if any one is abou
| he will be. for he is always the frs
stirring. But here he is, sir. to an
swer your questions for himself. No
sir, no it. is as much as my place i:
worth to let him see me touch YOU
money Afterfards, if you like.
AS Sherlock Holmes replaced the
half-croWn which he had drawn from
his pocket. a f1erce-looking elderl.
man strobe out from the gate with {
hunting-crop swinging in his hand.
"What's this, Dawson!' he cried
NO gossiping! Go about your bust
nees! And you, what the devil d.
you want here?"
Ten minutes talk with you m.
good sir said Holmes in the sweet
est of voices.
I've no time to talk to every CAD
!, about. We want no strangers here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
VAIL ESTATE s2,72e, 40

NEW YORK. May 19.-Theodore N.
Vail ex-president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
who died at Johns Hopkins hospital
April Is, 1920, left a personal estate
OF $2,726, 44O, of which s928,069. is tax
able in New York state. His will
made large requests to educational
| and religious institutions in the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
DR.. Leonhardt Saws

"the cause Of Piles is internal; that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails Hem-Roid,
harmless tablet that w orks while you
Sleep removes the cause. Money
back if it fails.-Quigley's Drug Stores.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Writes His Thanks from Washington
Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed, 6c1 n. ST.
n. W., Washington, D. c.. writes: IL
was troubled with my kidneys for
years, but got no relief until I took
Foley kidney Pills. Now l think l am
well and thank you very much
They act quickly; tonic in effect. A
G. Luken and Co, 626-62S Main ST.
Advertisement
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-04

lanes FARK, for Representative
w. H. BURGESS, for Sheriff
W. K. PRICE, for County Judge
w. T. SHORT, for County Attorney
LUTHER TODD, for Circuit Clerk
w. B. TURLEY, for County Clerk
OWEN DOUGLAS, for Jaiier
w. E. TAYLOR, for Tax Commissioner
ERNEST L. PARK, for Councilman
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-04
Stop and Think

WadEs0n County KePubHcan County
We believe in the fairness and good judgment of
the people of this county, and submit the names OF
the Republican candidates for your consideration
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-04

Asks for the support, cooperation and assistance
of every voter of Madison County, Our candidates
honest straightforward, and efficient business
The greatest fault that our opponents find is
that some of them hail from the mountains OF Eastern
Kentucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
SAYS IDENTIFICATION
WAS MADE FOR SPITE

NEW YORK. Oct 3O.-Mrs. Mary
Wagstaff, whose husband yesterday
Identified the legless body OF a wo-
man found last Saturday in Long Is
land City. as that of his wife.
walked into a Brooklyn police sta
ton tonight and accused her hus-
band of having made the identihca-
ton put of spite. She and her hus
band had been separated for some
time, she said.
Mrs. Wagstaff had hardly more
than made her appearance at the
Brooklyn police station when Capt.
Carey. head of the homicide bureau.
received a cablegram from the chief
of police of San Juan. Porto Rico.
saying that Dolly Bailey Higgins,
whose mother, Mrs. Bailey, prev
iously had identified the body as
that Of her daughter, was alive and
we'll in San Juan.
Dolly Higgins, wife Of Mr.. Wer-
ner. engineer on Central Canovanos,
here and in good health" said the
message. he police recalled that It
was a man named Werner whom
Mrs. Bailey mentioned as one who
probably would know something OF
her daughters disappearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
CHINESE OFFICERS
ARRIVE FOR MEET
TO REDUCE ARMS
American Delegates to Hold
Preliminary Session at
Capital Today.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3O-Chinas
advance guard 10 the Washington
conference on Pacific and far east
ern questions, 10 be held in con-
nection with discussions on limita-
ton of world armament, arrived on
Sunday night.
The more than 80 members Of the
party were received by government
officials representing the state de-
partment, the army and navy and
were given an ovation by the crowds
assembled 10 greet them.
VIII Hold Meet.
The American delegates will hold
their third preparatory session at
the state department Monday, and
Sec'y Hughes, chairman OF that
group, has indicated that crafty
ing progress has been made both in
study and preparation of impOr-
tant data relating 10 this govern
ments position and conference
treatment of the questions it was
called TO consider.
Sunday nights arrivals were greet
ed with cheers by thousands who
had assembled early in the even ing
at the Union station and waited pa
tiently for the special train from
the Pacific coast, which was delayed
several hours past the time first set
for arrival.