davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
BERLIN RESIDENTS GO
BACK TO LAND, TAKE
CAVESAS RESIDENCES
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 31-The colony of
cave-dwellers of Berlin, which took
the back-to-the-land doctrine so liter
ally that scores of men, women, boys
and girls dug caves for themselves in
the banks of the Spree just out of
Berlin and discarded all modern wear.
ing apparel, has been dispersed by
the police. The colony's leader, DR..
Heinrich Goldberg, argued before a
magistrate that the experiment was a
simple solution of the housing and
cost of living problems.
The cave-dwellers began by dis,
carding hats and shoes, but soon de-
cided to do away with clothing alto
gether, and in this fashion disported
themselves in the waters of the Spree
or sat about their cave doors MUNICH
ing black bread and sausages, appar
emily oblivious to the crowds of sight
seers which began to frequent the
vicinity.
Discusses Philosophy
DR.. Gold berg from his abode in the
Gave of ZarathuStra' issued circulars
discussing the Nietzschean philosophy
anarchy, communism, the ia ults of the
present civilization, and asking the
rent-weary and the work-worn tc
watch this colony grow"
Somebody spoiled the experiment
by complaining that the brotherhood
was having a deleterious effect upon
public morals and calling attention t.
the doctors career, which was said tc
have included efforts to reform Eng
land, Russia and Poland.
The colony has disappeared but its
leader has become a familiar figure
upon the streets of Berlin, wearing
long hair and going barefoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
MUMMY, ONCE WIFE
OF EGYPTIAN KING,
RECEIVED AT MUSEUM
fBy Associated Press,

ATLANTA, Ca, May 81 The
mummy of the historically famous
morganatic wife of the Egyptian king
Amenophis III, who died about 1920
B. c., has just been received at the
museum of the Emory university here,
one of the larger institutions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The mummy, together with almost a
carload of priceless records, was
brought to this country by DR.. w. A.
Shelton, professor of Semitic Ian
guages at Emory, who spent a year
in excavations of lost cities.
Queen ii, the name of the bride OF
Amenophis III, was famous in her
time through the fact that the king
in marrying her, defied the world by
choosing a bride for love, and thereby
disregarding royal traditions. She was
considered a woman of rare beauty.
Her son, Amenophis ", abandoned
the gods of his fathers and built al
tars to new Coda one God.
Receive Tablet
The records received by Emory in
clude the ia blet found by DR.. Shelton
beneath the royal palace in ancient
Babylon, on which a. Babylonian king
wrote his famous deeds in order that
they might be preserved through the
ages. Scientists so far have trans
lated only a few words on this ia blet
according to Dr. Shelton Only two
other similar tablets, buried by an
cient kings, have been discovered, it
is said.
Among various other interesting
articles in the Emory collection is a
piece of rope-grass rope-similar to
that you can buy anywhere today
Only this piece, perfectly preserved
was taken from tomb after reposing
there several thousand years. There
are also bronze trinkets, small tools
and Wea mons and MANY lars and vases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
War HEROES H0N0RED
BY CEREMONIES HELD
IN EATON Cemetery

EATON, O., May 31-Probably two
thousand people gathered Monday af'
ternoon in Mound Hill cemetery to
witness the annual Memorial day
ceremonies.
The Rev. Charles F. Irwin. pastor oil
the Presbyterian church, and overseas
chaplain. delivered the memorial ad'
dress. E. P. Vaughn read Lincoln
Gettysburg address. the Rev. A. j
Bussard Methodist church. offered
prayer, and the Rev. J. E. Yingling
United Brethren church, pronounced
the benediction Mayor Harry l.. Ri
singer acted as master of ceremonies
The program was punctuated with pa
trotic music by the West Alexandria
Legion band.
Legion Post Represented.
The exercises in the speakers stand
were preceded by ceremonies at the
soldiers burial plot. conducted by Ma
ior w. H. Ortt and Comrades G. w
Longnecker and Henry Cottingham
The W. r. c. placed wreaths upon the
soldiers monument, and flowers and
flags were placed upon the graves oil
departed veterans. A firing squad
from Eaton American Legion post
under command of Walter zimmerman
fired a salute. Taps concluded the
ceremonies.
The procession, which formed at the
courthouse, halted at the Main street
bridge, enroute to the cemetery, and
a service for the sailor dead was held
Flowers and evergreens were strewr
upon the waters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reynolds was in charge of the service
The bridge was appropriately deco
rated
Guard Company in Line.
Ray Hartman, commander Eaton LIE
gion post, and c. D. Turney, and Leon
ard WAR, assistants, led the process
sion and Commander Hartman was iI
command of the American Legion posi-
on the line of march. Captain c. M
Karnes was in command of Co. E
Ohio federal guards, with 60 men ii
line. The woman's auxiliary of the
local legion post was in line, the
women wearing distinctive caps. Civil
war veterans were hauled in automo
biles in the procession. Many schoo
children. carrying flowers, were il
line. The w. r. C. rode in automo
UllcS. uc 'WSSL AlcAduulld
band furnished enlivening music fol
the marchers.
The exercises in the cemetery were
followed by a banquet at $50 at the
courthouse for the G. A. R., w. R. C
and others. given by the local legior
post and the woman's auxiliary. A
band concert in the evening closed the
days celebration.
Moose Memorial Program.
Eaton Lodge, No. 81S, Moose, oh
served it's annual memorial and deco
ration service late Sunday afternoon
when a committee from the lodge
membership decorated with flower:
and emblems the graves of departed
members of the order in Mound Hill
cemetery. Six members of the order
two from the local lodge, are buriet
in the local cemetery. The local lodg'
was instituted in 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE Roth SICK
Mr and Mrs Andrew Gamer Shan

andoah. Va, were both ill., He writes:
"Rheumat sm and bladder trouble was
our trouble My wife had rheuma tisnl
in her arms she could not use them
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills ! don't have to
get up at night much since takin 2
Foley Kidney Pills. nor have I weak
back" Backache. sore. swollen or stiff
muscles or joints, tired languid feel
ing-yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. A. G. Luken and Co., 226-22S
Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
ESCAPED CONVICT HELD.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 81. =
Frank White. % years old, an escaped
convict from the Michigan state peni-
Tertiary, was arrested here Monday.
White escaped from the Michigan
City prison last March. Officials OF
the Michigan institution are on their
way here to return the man to prison.
w. F. Warden, % years old, an alleg-
ed bond jumper of Los Angeles, Cal,
also was arrested by the local police
Los Angeles officials we're notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
RENT DECISIONS MADE.
Six Landlords Denied Possession of
Property.

Six landlords were denied posses
sion of their property in determine
ions handed down today by the Dis
trlct rent commission. Rents were
lowered in two instances. Rents de-
manded by landlords in two other
cases were granted. The list of de-
cisionS follows:
James NJ. Pepper 1O7 X street
northwest; notice to vacate served by
George w. Linkins adjudged INSULT
cient.
c. B. Ballard. 1925 N street north
west; notice to vacate served by H. l..
Rust adjudged insufficient
q. q. Donaldson, 70S 7th street
northeast; monthly rental fixed at $40,
the amount asked by the owners,
William ID. and L. p West. The no
tce to vacate served by the owners
was adjudged insufficient.
Charles d. Chick, 1858 Piney Branch
road; rent reduced from S35 to $3.50
a month; Ellen NJ Brady. defendant
denied possession of the premises.
Charles OffredO, Ills 9TH street
northwest; monthly rental fixed at
$50. the amount asked by NJ Nathan
SON The notice to vacate served by
the owner was adjudged insufficient
Frank Barr. apartment ~, the Sus-
quehanna. 1430 w street northwest
rent reduced from $50 to s42.5O a
month. Notice to vacate served by
c. A. Snow adjudged insufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
.SAYSL. c. c. ORDERS
RAISED COAL PRICE
A. J. Gantheim Testifies at
Senate Inquiry-Wentz
Denies Big Profits.

Interstate Commerce Commission
priority orders issued during the coal
shortage last year may have helped
to increase prices, A. j. Gautheim, of
the american Railway Association,
testified today before a Senate coal
investigating committee. He said the
association had protested against the
orders which were prepared by the
National Coal Association, under GUS
toms of practice allowed by the COM
mission.
Col. D. B. Wentz. president Of the
National Coal Association, was ques-
toned as to War Department coal
purchases. He testified to owning
large interests in several coal compa-
MES.
COrrects Former Testimony.
Mr.. Wentz in statement correcting
testimony given by him at former
tons of coal for the War Department.
not 10000.
Under our authority, we could have
bought 275.0OO tons for the depart
ment and secured a commission of
S137,000," he said. I'm fact, we never
delivery. knowing that the market
was falling and that the coal could
pc obtained cheaper by delay. Ac-
tually, the Wentz company received
SSo,o0V IN COMMISSIONS. and waived
100000 which could have been Sc
cured by it If it had taken full ad-
vantage OF is contracts"
Can you tell US why the coal COM
panies early in the year refused to
contract for the War Department.
SUPPLY" Senator Edge, republican.
New Jersey, asked.
Yes, this committee can save the
government large sums by attending
to the coal-buying situation" Mr..
Wentz said. "The governments con-
tracts are not commercial in form.
Then the War Department does not
buy until July, though the coal year
ends April l, and most of the RESPONSE
Bile producers have contracted by that
date to sell the next years output"
Conclusions Are Challenged.
Mr.. WentZ discussed the Interstate
Commerce Commission car service
orders, denying that they allowed
mines to break contracts to furnish
coal.
The orders merely allowed oper-
ators to postpone deliveries in part
and make up the difference later"
The committee challenged the con-
clusion, Senator Calder declaring that
consumers Of coal deprived of deliy-
cries under the orders were forced to
go into the spot market and buy their
supplies at any price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department; within She last twenty
four hours:
Blanche y. McAIlister. 50. 3iT Tenn. ave.
ne.
Mary { Adams -. 1,rc0 7th 81. Sc
Rrssje Harris. ~. en- route so George town
Hospital
Fila l.. Gates, IS. 1922 Il. I. ave.
Thomas y. Mcia aghliu. 80. 1886 Conn ave
Violet + Robson Gs 1926 T 81
Joseph Ii Brown. s.. a.. t6 = =. NV.
Mamie H. iIill. -. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sister Mary Cele>tine Torncy. -. George
town Visitation Convent
Frank Martin. 10 L. :. $. II Hospital.
Margaret Il. Linthcurn. 11 A. shepherd 81
Charles ! SALESMAN. II. Providence Hospital
Mildred Angel l. 1914 jefferson -.
Eileen r. Ryrne. ~ days. 1912 Prospect 9ve-
Infant of Ralph and Mary Rely. IFo''dcnce
Hospital. ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
James H. Baylor and Claudia l. Calhoun.
Robert Gaskins and Clara l.. Scott.
John B. Pearce of Darlington, s. C., and
Vivian Goodrich OF Iawrcnceville, Va.
John ]. Hoffman OF Roanoke. Va, and Saliie
Clopsoclde Of Front Royal. Va.
Leon T. Budd and Emmaline Harden.
Charles W. Masenheimer and L. Harding
English.
Hanson Taylor and Salle Coleman. both of
Leesburg Va.
Whittier Il. Brown OF Eastport, Fla, and
Mayne ID. Brown of this city.
George s. Heyer of Houston, Tex. and lane
Gregory CO this city.
John A. Scarborough of Dover. Tenn. and
Beuah McAulay Of this city.
Samuel J. Updike and Shadah V Upd:ke.
both Of Browntown. Va.
James T. Schlosser of brentwood. Nd. and
Maude $. Hudston of this city.
Theodore r. Tmus and NJ. Annie Cooke
Arthur u. Brockman of TreviIian, Va. and
Airline Kane of Greenspring. Va.
James NJ. Vaughn and Beatrice Crawford.
Philip S. Bradshaw and Sarah f. hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
COORDINATION is LIKELY.
Social Agencies to Meet at Hotel
Raleigh January II.

FINAL organization Of the proposed
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies is expected to be effected at a.
meeting to be held in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel January II. A big
majority Of the social agencies
operating in the District are expected
to indorse the proposition of co-ordi-
mating their activities and to send
delegates to the meeting which will
commit them to the council plan.
Already large number of organi-
cations, through the action of the
boards of directors, have gone on
record in favor of it, Copies OF the
proposed constitution and bylaws for
the council have been submitted to
the social agencies that are consid-
ering affiliating with the movement
and these will be finally acted upon
at the meeting January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WILL LECTURE ON ERIN.
E. N. Newman to Appear Before
National Geographic Society.

Ireland. whose beauty is undim-
med and whose people. are no less in
teresting. despite the chaos of re-
cent months, will be the lecture
subject of E. NJ. Newman before the
National Geographic Society tomor-
row afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Newman will Civ a non-par-
tisan description of Interesting and
romantic aspects OF Ireland, includ-
ing it's moss-draped castles, it's tiny
emerald lakes and its picturesque
people. He will show lantern slides
and motion pictures dealing especial
ly with life in the rural districts
Though Mr.. Newman will not dis
cuss present political disturbances in
Ireland. his talk on the people and
their daily life is designed to give
a background which will help in the
Interpretation Of present-day phases
of Irish history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Society
Continued from Ninth Page.)

the next ten weeks, beginning with
January II. there is to be a converse
tional French class held on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings, followed by
buffet luncheon for those who de-
sire it, at which only French may be
spoken and program in French will
be introduced. About one hundred
members have joined this class.
The bridge party being given at the
Kn;ckerbocker Theater Wednesday,
January II. for the benefit of the
George Washington University Hos
pital is proving very popular. One
feature is exciting interest, namely,
the two prizes offered. The highest
score will receive box or matinee
at the Belasco-this by the generos-
ity of Mr.. Taylor-and holder of the
second highest score, two orchestra
seats at the National, Mr.. Thompson's
contribution to the benefit.
Col. Edward L. Bricker will be
chairman of the floor committee for
the ball which the District of Column
bia d. A. Il. is giving for the benefit
of the fund for it's AmericaniZation
work in the District at the Hotel
Hadleieh on January II. Col. Bricker
will be assisted by Maj. L. A. Lewis,
L. s. A; Maj. G. f. ID. Bridge. the new
assistant military attache of the Brit
ish embassy; the Canadian trade rep
resentative. Mr.. Merchant NJ Ma
honey, and DR.. Benjamin f. Weems,
who will act as vice chairman
The Drama League. Mrs. Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun, president, will
give a benefit for the Near East Re-
lief fund on Tuesday evening Janu-
airy Fl. in the ballroom of the Hotel
Washington. Several short plays will
be followed by dancing. Mrs. James
Huntington Turner made this an
nouncement for Mrs. Calhoun at a
meeting yesterday morning of repre-
sentatives from women's clubs of
Washington, held at the Women's
City Club.
The twelfth night" festivities, to
which mem0srs only of the National
Pen League and international Liter
airy Association are invited tonight
at 2019 street northwest, will be-
gin promptly at s o'clock, with old
English games, led by a jester, super
vised by the king and queen of the
bean cake. There will also be scene
given by Mrs. Mabel Wilcox as Viola;
Miss Eloise Anderson as Olivia. Mrs
M. d. Collins. Miss Isabel burbank
and Miss Nina NiemSn as ladies-in-
waiting. A Sir Roger de Coyerley
will end the evening.
Miss Katherine Knaebel. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KnaebeI, 1907
Morrison street. has returned to
the freshman class. Miss Knaebel
entertained at tea Wednesday for the
wellesley undergraduates in Wash
ington for the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
MRS. SMITH IS DEAD.
Was Wife Of Burleson's Conf
Dental Secretary.

Mrs. Catherine Smith. wife of Ed
win b. Smith. confidential secretary
to the Postmaster General, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
at her residence. 1440 r street north
west.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Catherine Fogarty of Baltimore, Md.
She had a wide acquaintance in this
city and Baltimore.
1t is planned to take the body to
Baltimore for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
MISS E. C. DODGE DEAD.
Daughter Of Late Georgetown Citi
zen Was at Garden CITY.

Miss Elizabeth C. Dodge, daughter
OF the late Charles Dodge of Ever
may, Georgetown. d. c.. died Tues
day at Garden City, N. Y, according
to word received here by relatives
Final funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery, where
the body was inferred. Preliminary
rites were held at Garden City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

John Young. -. 80 C St
John w. Clauton. -. Washington Asylpm
Hospital
Fanny Miller. 81 203 u 81 sw
Thomas 4. johnson. 80. io2. MINI ave n e.
Nine johnson. 10. 1870 Kaiorama road.
William &. Chase, e.. 1iea -.
Aphcaso Nielsen, :. 1li3 -. sw.
Infant Of Walter and Anna Mullen. 4 hours.
1888 9ih st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
DISMISSAL ORDER APPROVED.

President Wilson has approved the
sentence of dismissal imposed by general
| court-martial in the case OF Capt. Harry
T.. Newman. 32d Infantry. convicted Of
Incorporating $20c of the funds of
his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Whitney p. Read OF Silver Spring. Nd. aud
Nu',y II. Patrick Of Minersville Pa.
Thomas NJ. Hughes, ir-, and Lucy \
Thomas
John c. Williams and Julia 4. Cartwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
PLEA FOR CAMP FUNSTON.
House Military Affairs Committee
Wants It Spared.

The House military affairs commit
tee today reported out a resolution by
Representative Strong. republican.
Kansas. requesting the War Depart
ment not to wreck Camp Funston.
Kan.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
FIND STOLEN CARS
New York Detective Locates Three Machines Which Were Purloined and Then Disposed of.

Detective Sergeant Harry Lewis of
 the automobile department of the New York police force, succeeded in
 locating three automobiles which are
 believed to have been stolen by the
 ring which is being run down by the
 police in New York and western |states. During his visit here yester-
 day Sergeant Lewis talked with Jacob
 Wrinkle and Dr. Merdel Volkenheim,
 both having cars in their possession which it is claimed were stolen. Wrinkle as a Stutz car and the phy- sician a Stutz and a Nash.
 Both men have a bill of sale for all three cars, and it is claimed that they bought them in good faith.
 According to Sergeant Lewis, the gang which has operated in and around New York for the past year, | has been responsible for many of the 1 thefts committed there. It was the plan of the gang not to dispose of any of the machines in New York. In- stead an agent was employed to travel 1 through various states, seeking pros poets for a sale. There was nothing
 it is said about the agent working in this locality which would rouse sus- picion. The downfall of the gang happened recently when two members were caught near Detroit, while try 1 ing to dispose of a high priced cal 1 for a ridiculous sum of money. Ii
 is probable that Sergeant Lewis vii lreturn to this. vicinity again soon to continue the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
COUNT PAUL TELEKI OF HUNGARY #I
 ASSAILS BOLSHEVISM AT WILLIAMS

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 2O.-A characterization of Bolshevism as 'the most fagrantly undemocratic if not anti-democratic symptom of our age" was made by Count Paul Te1eki, former premier of Hungary, in lec- ture at the institute of politics at Williams college today. He described from his own experience the rise and fall of Bolshevism in Hungary, which he said "is the only country where you are able to examine the effects of Bo1shevism on the spot.''
 Bolshevism ultimately collapsed in his country Count Teleki said because of it's inability to organize production. It's immediate defeat, however, he attributed to ''the passive dogged re- sistance of the Hungarian peasant farmer who refused to give the Bol- shevsts food"
 Tt may be asked" he said. ''how
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
ROLOFF FAMILY HIT
 IN BRISTOL CRASH
Three Members Are Taken to New Brit ain Hospital Following Truck
 and Carriage Smashup.

Frederick w. Roloff of 27 Dwight street, his wife, Cora, and young son, Raymond, are at the New Britain hos pital as the result of an accident which occurred about noon today near the Muzzy baseball field in Bristol. The family had spent the past week at Ban tam Lake and was returning to town in a carriage. They had turned out to allow another team to pass. As they turned an automobile truck belonging to the Gacco Construction company of Bristol, struck from the rear.
 The carriage was smashed to pieces and the people were thrown out land ing several feet from the place of con- tact. The horse, which is owned by the Doyle livery company of New Brit ain, was not. hurt. MT. Roloff, it was said at the hospital, was suffering from a badly lacerated right foot. At press time an X-ray picture was being taken to ascertain whether it was a fracture or not. The left arm of the boy is broken, while Mrs. Roloff is suffering from lacerated face and scalp. She is not as badly hurt as her husband and son. -.------.. $.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
BEER BILL STRIKES SNAG IN COMMITTEE
 --f ,> 7. Compromise Is Reached Home Searching Requires Warrant
 -- YOLSTEAD CENTRAL FIGURE
Senators Sterling and Nelson Fitted Against Famous Prohibitionist- Some Concessions Granted.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Def1nite agreement on contested sections of the antl-beer bill was reached today by Senators Sterling and Nelson and Rep- resentative Volstead, and the report taken by MT. Volstead for presentation to other house conferees. Both the Stanley senate amendm ent, designed to protect homes from indiscrimnate search for liquor and the house sub stitute were rejected, portions of each being retained in the compromise which would require warrants for search of homes but not for other property, in- cluding automobiles.
 MT. Volstead said he believed Repre- sentatives Dyer, republican, Missouri, and Summers, democrat, Texas, the other house conferees, would sign the report