davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
7 ARE KILLED
IN PLANE FALL
S Army Officers and z Civil
ians Dead

WASHINGTON. May so.-rnves
,isation win show that the priot OF
tho curtiss Eagle plane was looking
for a landing place when tho bis
airship crashed to the ground. kin.
ing seven. according 70 the belief
Of Secretary Of War Weeks.
Weeks. at the White House to
day. said thero would DO . thorc
investigation Of tho accident near
Indian Head. Nd. during the storm
Saturday night At the same time,
he said It appeared to be IAN act
Of God which no human agency
could have prevented"
A hoard OF inquiry appointed by
MAI. Scanlon. commandant at Boil
ing field. today went TO the scene
OF the accident and reported that
there was no defect In the control
OF the plano. The control sill
worked
Brigadicr Ccnerai Mitchell as
zistant chief OF the army air ser
vice. also will appoint a board OF
inquiry.
Reports had been circulated that
tho machine. a curtiss Eagle ambu'
lance plane. equipped with single
400 horsepower Liberty motor. was
poorly balanced. The craft struck
the ground in nose dive from an
unknown height during a terrific
wind and electrical storm.
The dead are:
Lieutenant Colonel Archie Miller,
Washington: congressional medal OF
honor man.
A. c. Batchcider, Washington
executive chairman OF the American
Automobile Association.
Maurice Connolly. Dubuque, Iowa,
former congressman and major.
Lieutenant Stanley NJ. Ames.
Washington: who pilotcd tho ma.
chine.
Lieutenant Cleveland w. McDcr.
mott. Langley Field. Va
Lieutepant John NJ. Pennowell.
Langley Field. Va
Sergeant Richard Blucmenkranzie.
Washington.
The airplane crashed while return
ing from a trip to Langley field.
gar Newport News. TO witness a re-
view OF the army aerial forces which
are to participate in bombing tests
off the Virginia capes next month.
Captain De Lavergne. French air
.attache. and Congressman Walsh OF
Massachusetts, and Campbell OF
Kansas, who made the trip from
Washington, failed to make tho re-
turn flight and came back to the
capital by boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

ATCHISON. Kan. May 3o.--Miss
Eugene Dennis. Is. is "swamped"
with letters from persons who want
her to read their minds. She has
amazed Kansas and Missouri.
The deluge OF mail followed pub
lished accounts OF her mind.rcading
demonstrations
Many women who write want to
know where they can find their lost
husbands.
Girls want TO know II their sweet.
hearts really love them.
Men want TO know how 10 succeed
in business.
They ask thousands OF other ques.
tions.
Eugene first came into prominence
when she was invited 10 entertain
party guests with her mind reading.
Sho was 80 frank about things that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
Harding Reviews
Memorial Parade

WASHINGTON. May 3o.--Tributc
TO all Americas war dead win be paid
by President Harding today at Arl-
ington Memorial cemetery. There,
facing thousands of veterans and
survivors of dead heroes. the presi-
dent was TO speak the gratitude OF
the American people In his first
Memorial day address since taking
office.
This morning he stood with barred
head In front OF the white House
while ranks of war veterans. from
the bent. feeble survivors OF the civil
war 10 the sturdy A. II. r. heroes in
khaki. marched by In their Memorial
day parade. The column circled the
White House and was then taken in
automobiles to Arlington cemetery,
across the Potomac from Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

ncene: Front seat in west Queen
Arne street cnr.
P5nmp Woman--T never yet saw a
enodL booking baby--did your No?
when they get about , years old.
they're cute. all right. but when they
r~t 70 be IL could wiring their
ucckss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

scene: waiting for the elevator In
~ smith building.
First Girl-HuIio. Eisie' didn't
nnow you were working here. What
- doin'f
E1de--Oh. I gotta swell Job iickin'
oenmpe up on %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30
BOYS OF 81 AND ~
IN MEMORIAL PARADE
St.Mihiel and
Wilderness in
the Same Car

In one automobile rode n gray
haired veteran OF the Battle Of
the wilderness. Next 10 him.
with his arm about his shoulder.
sat a khaki-clad lad who fought
at ST MihicL Veterans both.
tho moro than 80 years. and
1000 miles. separated the bloody
battles that they wonl
And dnpcd on the Stars and
Stripes that floated at the front
OF the car was tiny bit OF
black bunting. symbol Of mourn
ing for the comrades OF 'ei and
'ss and 1917 that died on the
field OF battle for their country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

a 6lpaouaf II . good deal IKE a
Hccr mat He must allow himself to
~ walked upon occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

ne mMnest mother of whom
vosve heard Is the one who kept I
49, measure I'm the pantry. so sh'
oDuld tell II the children took an,
cndks between meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

III 41l6H,.1=lJ
Mr.. Nicc--And now you have read
. my book OF jokes. what do you sayf
Mina Spicc--I think you have a re-
markAbie memory.
YES.
Chal sends this:
Before the land
Went prohibition.
Baxter used to
Walk
But nov he's In
No such condition.
And he always
Walks
like
this.
a mere broken knuckie put Jimmy
Murphy out OF the Indianapolis speed
rnce In the ssth lap. IL happened TO
- The steering knuckle OF his auto.
however.
Haptfles have fine points. says
womAn naturalist So have priekiy
peAx1 and Texas steers.
n man Who laughs as the moth.
OE<nrhW foko must have married an
6rnknn.
nur,a r.,orie Aon., knovw vet xAesh.
fnSbdy.
yRICAssEEs
-. prslss~h-Y hear ~c,,~ bu~-
49, r.me hon. stewed the other
u1rIkf
1Sr~ p~n,errh--ue aid Ana d,dnt
fgive him = good roasting. thol
qTuw AryRr N0y-vEILE
Humuner--Clmms a dime for eats.
s,1ee~~f
lfumm~r--Hzvent got a cent
Tumner--But you arc smoking
80. ~ cisars,
Hummer-That's why I'm broke
-,ve Ae.rA 1. the ona who KENT a
6nne rneasurc in the pantry. so she
,~SsrlA teiI IL the children took any
~~r~ hets.err meals
s,.,~. = . ~oos a~ai in. a
n-.. 80 =. INNS, allow himself 10
- s ,.sar.,,-
" ''
-..~~rs~ ro~-x-rpsa sarvoNs
FAAOIS OSvEnsA,Iu. l 4,
Dc~ne: Waiune tor ,ne ee'"''' IA
- smith ouiIains -.
ftrH Giri-hu'io. Eis'si 4 aan
I knew you were working hcio'
- ooin y-,.,-,
Gtueon' s"''A s"e" ''o i''N'
Stamps up ON o.
Dcone: Front seat In west queen
Anne street car.
fnmp Wom3 ns'er ~
GOOD Hooking baby-did your NOT
When they get about years oid'
they're cute. all right, but when tney
ut 70 be IL ! could wrihs tf"r
uecks!
r. Isn't clear Just what's wrong
With the hotel proposition. but a lot
u people nevertheless refuse to be-
Iieve tho Metropolitan company
would make a proposition that would
- II advantage to the university as
t. ,rerl a 10 itself.
Yea- sir: sometimes It's the hardest
ming 10 mako people believe facts as
sh~v are.
y The hotel proposition Is something
who. in the haicyon days OF ola,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

BRIN GING
Up
FATHER
BY
Nc MAnuS
Reg. U. s.
Pat. Off"
RICHMOND TAKES ON
COLUMBUS FRIDAY

Richmond high school basketball
five will journey to Columbus next
Friday night to battle with the high
school five of that city.
Columbus is reputed as having one
of the strongest teams in high school
circles, having victories over many of
the leading high school teams of the
state, and Coach Null is aware of this
fact and is holding strenuous workouts
every evening to get his men in the
best of condition for the fray.
Coach Null is giving every man
careful coaching on the finer points OF
the game and the Columbus boys will
have to go the limit to remain no the
long end of the score. The new COM
bination of Green at center and Loehr
at back guard is working better every
day and the local mentor is working
these two men hard to get them &C
customed to their new positions.
Both men are playing their new
positions better than their old ones,
and Green is exceptionally good under
the basket and possesses a deadly eye
on short shots. Loehr is playing a
whale of game under the basket
showing unusual good judgment in
breaking up the opponents plays.
The team will practice in the high
school gym Wednesday and on the
Coliseum floor Thursday when the fin.
ishing touches will be put on the
teams playing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
IN INDIAN PROVINCE
(Bx Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Revolution has
broken out in the Indian state of
Tonk, in Rajputana, says a Reuters
dispatch from Allahabad. After agree
ing to demands of the people, the
Nawab, Mohammedan ruler of the
district arrested leaders in the move
ment whereupon rioting broke out.
State troops are actively engaged and
people are fleeing toward British ter
ritory. The capital of the district is
located in the city of Tonk, about so
miles south of Jaipur.
Tonk is one of 81 Indian states in
cluded in the Rajputana district, which
covers a vast area in the northwestern
part of the Indian peninsula. Tonk
has an area of 1858 square miles and
in 1911 had a population of 500, 181.
The most of the population are Hin
dus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
lively tilt EXPECTED
IN next kAYSEE FRAY

The Richmond K. of c. basketball
team will battle the Fountain City
K. of P. basketball team on the "Y''
floor next Thursday night in Subur-
ban League game.
Extra practice sessions have been
held to get the team in smooth run
ming order. Ali the Kaysee basket
tossers have been practicing faithfully
and are in excellent condition for the
fray.
The Fountain City team is within
close range of the top of the leagues
ladder and the local basketeers will
find them hard team to stop.
The Kaysee's have been hitting a
lively clip lately and will go the limit
to turn in a victory over the Fountain
City five. The visitors will find the
McBride-Eubanks combination a hard
one to stop. Geier will be at the pivot
position and G. Fitzgibbons and Bets
man will handle the guarding de-
partment.
There will be no curtain raiser The
price of admission will be 25 cents
The game will start promptly at $3.50
o'clock. The advance dope is that
there will be a large crowd out to see
this game as the tickets are selling
fast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
between the two towns for basketball
honors. The lineup is as follows:
Liberty (15) Brownsville OBJ
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
FOUND BY POLICE

The automobile of John Marshall
which was stolen from in front OF the
Y. M. G. A, Tuesday evening, shortly
after 10 o'clock, was found at the
corner of Nineteenth and North J
streets by police, Wednesday morning.
The car had not been damaged, but
the batteries had been stolen.
Mr.. Marshall had left his car in
front of the Y. M. c. A. while he was
practicing for the Kiwanis minstrel.
He stated that he had just left the
car and came back and noticed a
bunch of young fellows crowded
around it. He asked the fellows not to
open the doors and climb around the
car.
He walked down to restaurant
and when he returned his car was
gone. He Immediately notified the
police.
Police are of the opinion that some
young fellows took the car for a ride
and abandoned it at the north edge
of town. Several automobiles have
| been taken from this corner and all
of them have been found in or near
town which leads to the belief that
| it is a young set out for good
| time
! 1t is probable that the batteries from
the car were stolen by some one be
sides the ones taking the car, as the
car must have been deserted early
last night, the speedometer showing
! that it had been driven about 10 miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Players BUS REVIVAL
IS CONSIDERED LIKELY

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Revival of the
baseball players bus has found favor
with the American association mag
mates and the plan may be adopted
for use throughout the circuit at the
closing session of the A. A. club own
ers' meeting today Various other rou-
tine league matters remain to be dis
posed of, but the suggestion, made in
a recent statement by Manager Johnny
Evers Of the Cubs, favoring the use
of the old time carry-all to take the
players to the diamond and back is
the principal business before the
meeting.
President A. r. T-arney Of the
league said majority of the club own
ers are in favor Of the feature for it's
advertising value and the enthusiasm
1t arouses in players and fans.
One Of the most important acquisi,
lions announced at the annual meet.
ing was the signing of Clarence
Schalk, brother Of Ray Schalk. the
White Sox catcher, by Joe Cantillon
Of the Minneapolis club Schalk will
be sent to the st. Joseph, Mo. club in
the western league for a tryout. He
has been playing infield positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
SATELLITES INCLUDED
IN ROSE CITY LINEUP
FACING LEGION HERE

Basketball fans of the American
Legion will see the red and black in
action Wednesday night when the leg
ion basketeers stack up against the
Rose City Athletic club basketball
five of Newcastle, on the Coliseum
floor for a 40-minute tilt.
This promises to be one of the most
hotly contested games on the ex-sol-
diers' schedule this season as New
castle and Richmond always have been
great rivals in all branches of ath-
letics. a
The Rose City team is composed of
former Newcastle high school stars
and college players. The forward po-
sitions will be taken care of by Caster,
a former Richmond player. and Allen,
a former Indiana "U" star.
Gordon at Center.
Gordon will hold down the pivot po-
sition, he is well known to Richmond
fans having been a member of the
Newcastle high school team that de-
feated the local high team in the fin
ais of the district tourney here in
1915.
Reagan and Orr will take care of
the guarding department and are a
hard pair to get through. Reagan Is
a former star performer of Earlham
college athletics and will hold down
the floor guard position while Orr
will be under the basket. Little is
known as to his ability but he is said
to be star performer under the
basket.
Managers Harrington and Parker
have not decided fully just who will
start the fracas against the Newcastle
team but it is thought that, the reg
ular lineup of O'Neal and Porter at
forward, Simmons at center, Mcbride
and Bertsch at guards will be used.
In Good Condition.
The men have been practicing faith
fully this last week and are in per-
feet condition for the battle. The
coaches have been drilling the men on
basket shooting and long practices
have been held in this department.
There will be no reserved seats at
the game tonight and the price OF ad-
mission will be so cents.
In the curtain raiser the Centerville
high school five will play the Green's
fork high school five. This promises
to be a battle royal as these two
schools are great rivals. The game
will start at 1880 sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Miami Track Schedule
Includes Stiff Meets

OXFORD. O., Feb. 16-Director of
Athletics George E. Little, of Miami
university, has issued a call to foot
ball. track and baseball men to report
for practice on Feb. %. The spring
football practice will continue with
four drills a week until spring Vaca-
ton.
Miami's track schedule, as approved
Monday, is as follows:
April 23-Kentucky State university
at Oxford.
April 3o-Denison university at
Granville.
May open.
May 13-University of Cincinnati at
Cincinnati
May 21-Ohio Wesleyan university
May 26-27-Big Six meet at Colum-
bus.
Miami's baseball schedule, as re-
vised and approved. Is as follows:
April 9-St. Xavier college at Gin
cinnat.
April 15-Ohio university at Oxford.
April 22-Denison university at Ok
Hay 5-Ohio Northern university at
May 6-University of Dayton at
Dayton.
May 12-Hiram college at Oxford.
May 13-Kentucky State university
at Oxford
May Cost. Xavier college at Ok.
ford
May 26-University of Cincinnati at
Cincinnati.
May 30-University of Cincinnati at
Oxford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
LIBERTY wins CLOSE
BROWNSVILLE CONTEST

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 16.-Liberty
high school gained a close decision
over Brownsville high school in a
basketball game here Tuesday night,
when they staged slight rally in
the final minutes of play and won,
Is to 10. The game was fast and ex'
citing but was featured by clean play
by both teams, as can be seen by the
fact that only five fouls were called
during the game.
Thompson was the star for Liberty
but was closely pushed for honors of
the evening by Gavin, of Brownsville.
Both men were the high scorers for
their teams and played good floor
games This was the second meeting
of the two teams, Liberty having won
the previous encounter, IL to 8.
Every man on both teams played
hard as there lis considerable rivalry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Entries Close For
DERBY in Kentucky

(By Associated PreSs)
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Identities for
the Kentucky derby for three years
old at a mile and quarter, closed last
night. The prospects are, it was stat
ed at Churchill Downs, Louisville head
quarters of the Kentucky Jockey club
that between 125 and $50 owners
would enter thoroughbreds.
The number it was stated, could not
be determined inasmuch as those al
ready received had not been tabldated
Moreover. it is said, entries sent
through the mails which bore post.
marks prior to midnight last night
would be accepted, probably occasion
ing further delay in announcing the
number. The entry fee is $25 with an
additional $3.50 to start
The Derby this year will carry $780,
600 in added money. The owner of
the horse finishing second will receive
$4,000, the third $4,000 and the fourth
$4,000. The estimated value to the
winner will be between $4,000 and
$4,000. ... -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Disturbances Occur
In Italian Province
(Ry Associated Press)

ROME, Feb. 16.--Disturbances have
broken out at Meters. in the province
of Potenza, southern Italy, as result
of the arrival of NJ. Hoenning, a Rus
sian Bolshevik emissary, says dis
patch to the Gionnale D'Italia. Citi-
Zens refused to permit his entry to
the town, and an angry crowd invaded
the town hall and drove out Socialist
members of the council and hoisted
the national flag. Finally the mob
set fire to the furniture and papers
in the Office of the labor exchange.
Police were compelled to interviews
to protect the Socialists from the fury
of the populace, it is declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Sunday Baseball to Come
Before S. Dakota Voters
(By Associated Press)

PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 16.-Sunday
baseball. it appears now. is sure to be
on the referendum ballot of South
Dakota next November. John Nipple.
who has circulated petitions for a
plebiscite TO repeal the present Sun
day closing law declared today he will
file his petitions regardless of wheth.
er the legislature passes or kills bill
now before it providing for baseball
after o'clock Sunday afternoons.
Blue law forces declared they Will
invoke the referendum on the law If
it is passed by the legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Basketball Scores

College.
Wabash, SO; Butler. Is.
DePauw, 50; Vincennes Y. M. c. A,
%.
Franklin, 80: Hanover. 81.
High School (ndianapoiis).
Shortridge, SO; Cathedral. Indian
apolis), 16.
Greencastle, 16: Brazil, Is.
Independent.
Attica Nationals, &c; Firestone
Tires, (Akron). 81.
Mooresville Elks, &c; Advance In
dependents, 25.
Rushville Odd Fellows, 40; Green
wood Legion, IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
SIGNING OF WALKER
COMPLETES MACk'S TEAM

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-With
the receipt of a signed contract from
Tilly Walker, left fielder for the Phila-
delphia Americans, Manager Mack to-
day announced that the team is com
pleted for the year. Every man is in
line. Walker, who lives at Limestone.
Tenn, asked permission to go to Lake
Charles, La, and drill with the ad-
vance guard of battery men. This
was granted. , .a.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Miami Wrestling Progresses;
Two Matches are Scheduled

OXFORD, O., Feb. 16.-Wrestling at
Miami university, under the direction
of Prof R. H. Newdick, has progressed
so satisfactorily that two matches
have been scheduled-one with Ken
lucky state university at Lexington
on March 5; the other with the Uni
versity of Cincinnati on March II.
Miami's board of athletic control
also has approved a boxing tourna-
ment with the University of Cincinnati
for a date in March to be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
PITTSBURGH NATIONAL
SIGNS HOLLINGSWORTH
(By Associated

VbN ASSUCIdCtU fTVSSJ
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.-John B.
Hollingsworth of Alcoa, Tenn, pitch
er, has been signed by the Pittsburgh
National league baseball club. Barney
Dreyfuss. president of the Pirates said
today that Hollingsworth had returned
his signed contract.
Hollingsworth, prior to the war
pitched for the Lagrange club in the
Georgia-Alabama league. Later he
played with independent teams in
Tennessee and in the past two sea-
sons he has pitched two no-run, no
hit games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
ARRANGE GIANTS TRAINING
(Rv Associated PreSSo

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Back from
Havana, where he spent several
weeks, Charles A. Stoneham, presi
dent of the New York National league
baseball club. was busy today arrang
ing details of the Giants spring train
ing in Texas, Manager McGraw, who
is in Cuba, will leave for San Antonio
ON March 2, Stoneham said.
He predicted that the Giants would
capture the pennant this season. He
expects the hardest opposition to come
from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
HEDDoN BILLIARD CHAMP

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 16.-Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich, today is
the champion National Amateur 49,
balk line billiard player. He won the
title last night when he defeated Percy
Collins of Chicago, 800 to 247 in the
closing game of the tournament.
Heddon won five of the six games
in which he participated. The, only
game he lost was to Francis S. Apple
by Of New York, the day after Heddon
established an American record by
running 139 points in one inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
LEGION HOPES TO RELEASE
MEN IN BERGDOlL GAS

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The Paris post of
the American Legion has decided to
send representative with 1000 fracs
TO engage German lawyer to obtain
the release of the two Americans now
under arrest in connection with the
attempt to kidnap Grover c. Bergdoll,
convicted deserter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Fountain City Defeats
Local Business College

The Fountain City Independent Sec
ond team defeated the Richmond Bust
ness college five on the floor Tuesday
night in a slow and uninteresting
game by the score of 29-lS. The first
half ended SO in favor of the Business
college five. Thomas of the visitors,
was the scoring star of the game,
scoring II points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
FRENCH ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE IN CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Seven
athletes representing the leading uni
versities and colleges of France, the
pick of the French Olympic team will
compete in the University OF Penns-
ylvania relay carnival at Franklin
field April 20 and go The compost
ton of the team was announced by
the university today upon receipt of a
letter from the French athletic author
tiles.