davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

here next fall as assistant supervisor
in the public schools here Miss Nus
baum graduated from the university in
June.
Mr. and Mrs John Fitzmaurice and
children, of Chicago. who have been
visiting friends and relatives here for
several days, left Tuesday for Dayton,
o., to visit Mr.. Fitzmaurices mother.
Mrs. B. Fitzmaurice. Later they will
go to their summer cottage in Mich
igan to spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex R. Buckley are
entertaining the M. NJ. M. club mem,
bers and their families at a chicken
supper Thursday evening at their
home On West Main street. All mem
bers are urged to come.
Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, oil
South, Fourteenth street, will return
this week from Bloomington, where
she has been attending summer school
Clarkson Hockett, of Greensboro
n. c., is visiting here the guest of rel
atives and friends in the city. He
expects to return home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Matthews
OF lHe keystone apartments, are III
Muncie, visiting their daughter. Mrs
Frank Shirk, Mr.. Shirk and their two
children.
Mrs. Charles Shiveley, of Soutf
Fourteenth street, with her grand
daughter, Miss Jean Shiveley, has gone
to Leland, Mich, to spend part of tbs
summer.
Mrs. E. L. Olcott, of New York City
is spending two weeks here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nus
baum, of North Eleventh street Mr.
Olcott is coming Friday TO spend !;
week here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Cordial Greeting Extended
to Child in Italy

ROME, July PA cordial greeting
was extended yesterday to Richard
Washburn Child, the American am
bassador, by the Marquis loretta, for
eign minister, when Mr.. Child visited
him. The foreign minister welcomed
the ambassador to Rome and said he
hoped his presence would further
strengthen the bonds of friendship be.
tween Italy and the United States.
Mr.. Child requested the foreign min
lister to arrange for an audience OF
King Victor Emmanuel for the presen
tation of his credentials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Circuit Court

Mabel Jefferson, colored, was grant
ed a divorce from Fred Jefferson in
Wayne circuit court Wednesday by
Judge Bond Infidelity was charged
in the complaint.
A question of priority of liens was
settled by Ray K. Shiveley. special
judge, in the suit of the Business
Mems Finance association VS.. Burley
Jordan, State Loan and Investment
company, and Welfare Loan. Society,
and George Worley in an action to
foreclose chattel mortgage, in Wayne
circuit court Wednesday. The labor
liens were given priority over the
chattel mortgage holdings
A complaint to foreclose a me
chanic's lien for $4,000 for work an6
storage on an automobile was filed BY
Silas w. Bricker VS.. Edward Ruhle
$40 North Seventeenth street, was
filed in Wayne circuit court Wednes
day.
Complaint on a promissory note FOL
$500 was filed by Charles c. Dill VS.
Horace NJ. Miller and Clint e. Stone
cipher in Wayne circuit court Wed
nesday.
| A suit for divorce was fined b.
Loueze Fraunberg VS.. James B. Fraun
| berg in Wayne circuit court Wednes
day. Cruel and inhuman treatmen
| is charged. Custody of mino
child is asked by the plaintiff
| The suit Of Pleasant H. Davis ant
Glenn M. Temple VS.. Moses Keever TO
negligent injury to personal propert,
to the amount of S125 was dismisse'
in Wayne circuit court Wednesda.
and costs paid.
| Petition for the appointment Of
guardian was asked by Amelia
Henning for Amos Henning, 10
South Seventh street.
| Complaint on a promissory not
and a demand for the foreclosure o
a mortgage is asked by Archibald [
| Douglas VS.. Elmer L. Johnson an
Minnie D. johnson in suit filed i
| Wayne circuit court Wednesday.
Notes and interest amounting t
| $12,500 are involved in the case. TIL
execution of the notes is said to hav
been made in payment for a farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
EATON FARMERS BANK
SUES ALBERT BROWN


EATON, O., July 27-Suit to recov-
er $1,594.85 on three notes has been
instituted in common pleas court by
the Farmers State bank of West Col
lege Corner, Inu., against Albert S.
Brown.
Lloyd Is Speaker
Attraction at the chautauqua this
afternoon was DR.. Stephen A. LLOYD
who lectured on Treasure and Treas
ure Houses" Laurant and company
in magic and music, is the offering
this evening.
The chautauqua closes Thursday
evening. Paul W. Ward will lecture
tomorrow afternoon on After Arma
geddon." A grand concert in the eve
ming will mark the closing number OF
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

Soup of fried wasps is much rel
ished by the Chinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Winchester Women Ask
Playground for South Side

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 81 A
number of women Of South Main and
South Meridian streets, this city, ap-
peared before the city council the past
week and asked that small portion
of the tax money paid in for park
purposes be expended on the improve
ment of the old south ward school lot.
which has been vacant and an eye
sore for years.
1t is desired that the lot be convert.
ed into a playground for the south
side children and also into rest park
The women urged that the row of
trees on the south side of the lot be
protected as the roots are exposed
and it is feared they will die. The
council referred the women to the
park board, composed of j. S. Engle,
C. C. Yunker and p E. Goodrich.
= -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Jews Can Stay Only "a
Hours in Upper Austria
tBy Associated Press)

VIENNA, july 27.-No Jew shall
remain longer than "a hours in Effer-
ding, in upper Austria, according to
an edict issued by the communal au-
thorities. The Jewish members of the
Assembly have petitioned the govern
ment to take action in the matter,
saying the edict is contrary to law,
and also to the minority clause of the
peace treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Woman, 81, Dies,
Leapinq IS Children

PARIS, KY, July 27-Mrs Ameica
]. Anderson, SO years old, who died
yesterday at her home near here, is
survived by sixty five children: two
great-great grand children, three great
grand children, AZ grand children and
eighteen children" She lived in
Campbell county, all her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Called by Death

EATON, o., July 27-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Sarah Cromer, so. who
died Monday afternoon at the home Of
her nephew, Revenue Agent James
Sharkey, after a short illness, were
conducted this morning at the Shar-
key home by the Rev. A. J. Bussard
of the Methodist church. The body
was taken to Middletown, Ind, the de-
cedent's former home, for burial.
Mrs. Cromer came to Eaton about
three months ago from Los Angeles,
Cal, where she had lived for Is years,
on a visit, expecting to go to Hunts
vile Ala, to reside.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
R. B. Sharp and Miss jennie Nc
Allister, who reside at the Sharkey
home, and a brother, Joseph Meal
lister, of Huntsville, Ala
GREENVILLE, o., July 27.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lucy NJ. Villa, 56
years old, who died Monday at her
home near Beamsville, were held al
the Beamsville Christian church Tues
day. She is survived by her husband
one daughter and a brother.
GREENVILLE, o., July 27.-The
body of General Edgar Singerfoos who
died at Mt Blanville, France, follow
ing injuries received in action Sept
%, 1918, has arrived in Washington
and will be buried in Arlington GENE
terry, according to dispatch received
here.
The family of General Singerfoos
left Immediately for Washington. A
the time he was wounded, the Genera
was in command of the fifty-sixtt
brigade, twenty-fifth division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

Cleopatra's needle, the famous OBJ
lisk on the Thames embankment, III
London, is one solid piece of stone,
seventy feex high and 1876 tons in
weight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
STRIKE CRIPPLES
BRITISH.FLEET
Shipping Board Report Says
100000 Tons of Boats
Have Been Tied Up
OIL BURNERS NOW
AT ADVANTAGE

NEW YORK, June 9.---The British
miners strike has undoubtedly struck
one OF the worst blows ever exper-
fenced by British shipping, says a
report TO the Shipping Board from its
London representatives IL Is pointed
out, however. that from the British
viewpoint il is fortunate that the
strike occurred when the majority
Of European countries we're fully
stocked with coal, so that foreign
nations, particularly the United
States, are displacing British coal to
a less degree than would otherwise
have been the case.
In the meantime, il is stated, Brit
ish ships continue to be laid up in
increasing quantities. The estimate
for the United Kingdom is said to be
more than 100000 deadweiEht tons.
while other European countries are
also materially affected.
In Norway. for instance, there are
about 100000 tons laid up. represent
ing nearly 25 per cent OF that coun-
trys fleet. In Denmark the situation
is still worse, the 100000 tons idle
representing fully 40 per cent. OF the
total Danish tonnage. The depression
in Spain is indicated by the fact that
at Bilbao alone there are 10000
tons of Spanish vessels tied up.
"One effect Of the coal strike. -
says the report 10 the Shipping
Board, has been 70 bring the value
Of on-fred steamers into strong re-
lief, and in this respect both Nor
wegian and American mercantile
fleets are fully armed 10 meet such
an emergency. There is a growing
opinion that the motorship is the
ship OF the future. and during the
last twelve months about 500, 900
tons OF motor shipping have been
launched and completed, while II is
estimated that there Is 30 per cent
more on order today than a year
ago"
The British market for cargo tom
mage, IL is stated, has almost ceas-
ed TO exist. and II is said 10 be doubt
ful II the conditions can become any
worse. For the last six or seven
months inquiry has been OF a very
restricted nature, but it is declared
that the coal strike has had the ef-
feet Of eliminating what little de-
mand remained.
This" il is added, also applies
in the case Of ex-enemy tonnage, and
although offers are still being So
licited there is little possibility Of
many sales being consummated for
some time. The present wages OF Of
ficers and crews, the cost Of insur'
ance and the price Of bunkers al
remain on the too high a level C
make ends meet at present rates o.
freight. and until these factors i'm
prove prospective buyers will natur
ally be very reluctant to purchase.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
P. R. r. CAMPAIGNS TO
CUR FREIGHT DAMAGE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has opened a campaign TO
reduce damage TO freight. Last
year the railroads OF the United
States paid s1OO,OOO.O 600 in damage
and loss claims. A general cam
paign OF all the railroads in the
country in cooperation with the
American Railroad Association is
planned.
This week the Pennsylvania rail-
road is carrying out its campaign in
the Eastern Ohio Division of the
central region in an effort to reduce
the damage on tile and clay prod
ucts. with special attention being
paid TO the manner Of loading.
Next week the campaign will be
moved to Pittsburgh, whore an ef-
fort will be made TO reduce claims
arising from the loss and damage OF
fruits and vegetables. Last year
about one-tenth OF all loss and dam
age claims on the Pennsylvania rail-
road were charged 10 this line.
Railroad officials say many OF the
claims are the result OF nails which
have been left in the cars from pre-.
vious cargoes One empioye report.
ed that 1s.7s2 nails had been pulled
from the floor and sides Of 19s car
in one month.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
CONGRESS TO INQUIRE
INTO FARMING COSTS
Special to Tho Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c., June o.
Prominent farmers of Delaware,
especially those associated with the
Patrons OF Husbandry, will be in
vited to give testimony before the
Commission Of Agricultural In
quiry which will be organized with
in the next week The Senate ana
House OF Representatives have ap-
proved the concurrent resolution
creating the commission and now Il
only remains for the Nice-President
and the Speaker to name the menu
bers.
The commission will consist OF
five members from each House, three
Republicans and two Democrats.
Its work will be extensive. covering
all the agencies which are closely
related 10 agriculture. Finance
credits. methods and costs Of dis
tribution. marketing. cooperative
buying and selling. transportation
and al other matters which have q
direct bearing. on agriculture viii b'
investigated by the commission.
Many Of his colleagues in the Sen
ate would like TO have Senator Bal
on the commission. but he says he q
too busy with oeher matters 20 Civ
the time necessary for so sweepini
an investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
LEWES GRADUATES
GO TO WASHINGTON
speciai to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEwES. June 9,-Ebe i. Jones
and Mrs. Emily A. Robbins, both Of
Lewes. were married on Monday
evening at the home OF the bride on
McFee street. The groom is em-
ployed at the Lewes Coast Guard
station.
MIR. and Mrs. George Evans. OF
Harrington. spent the week-end with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Johnston.
The graduates OF the Lewes High
School left yesterday morning for a
three-day sight seeing trip 10 Wash
ington, d. c. They are chaperonod
by Miss Isabelle Ross, assistant prin-
cipal OF the school.
Engineer william Wilson, James
L. Smith and Roland Bones, Of the
Fenwick Island light vessel, are
spending a ten days shore leave
here.
Arthur r.. Reed, of Philadelphia,
who is employed as mail clerk on
the Pennsylvania Railroad is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Reed.
Soft shell crabs are plentiful in
Loves creek and Rehoboth Bay.
Large catches are being made daily.
They arc selling for 80 cents a dozen
in the local market
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
Thieves
WORK Outside
Richardson Park Folk
Threaten Fellow If He
is Caught
SAFEGUARDS
LIFE OF TOTS
specIal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, June
9--owners Of the lands skirting the
mill race along DUPONT Road have
constructed a heavy wire fence along
the waterway as protection to
young children. The Five Points
Civic Association at a recent meet
ing, asked the owner to safeguard
the youngsters with such a fence.
Flower thieves having made their
appearance here property owners
are threateing dire things TO anyone
caught stealing their flowers. Among
those who report having had their
beds stripped is George Pierce Of
Elmhurst.
The reduction in the cost OF build
ing materials has caused several lot
owners to begin work on dwellings.
Five or six new homes are being
constructed in Elmhurst and Els
mere by j. M. Ulmer. The building
boom has provided employment for
a number of mechanics living here.
The younger set Of the suburbs
have become tennis fans. Several
fine matches were played last night.
Among those who have private
courts are George Tinsman and r.
M. Bamberger.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
III 4''''.E''E''''1's1''''SYy !. ;y9l ! (.
AT THE ARCADIA.

Toninght for the last time the Ar
cadia is showing Thomas Meighan in
The Easy Road" the best thing as
yet offered by this good luck star.
There is a comedy called kids is
Kids" also on the bill.
The change Of bill tomorrow
brings Marion Davies picture Bur-
led Treasure" In line representation
as Arcadias feature.
The glamor of picturesque ro-
nance plus the spice OF variety win
add their weight to making this Of
fering interesting. Its story brings
in modern and ancient brigands and
pirates. The heroine is the daughter
of a man called the pirate Of Wall
street" Through the theory OF re-
incarnation. the story jumps back
some two hundred years and the
same souls who peopled the twen-
tieth century ball room in masque-
rade MI the decks of pirate
schooner in another age.
"Scrappily Married" is the title of
the Christie comedy added attrac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
AT THE RIAITo.

Bryant washburn has gone to the
card game of poker for the title Of
his comedy "A Full House." at the
Rialto for today only. The complex
tiles and the thrills and the risks Of
the card game have absolutely moth
ing better than the comedy and the
situations that come to pass in "A
Full House"
Lois Wilson plays opposite the
star.
Tomorrow Edith Roberts will be
shown as the star Of an interesting
comedy-drama called 1.-THE Unknown
Wife" A certain twist in the plot
gives reason for and explanation OF
the title. II is a good successor to
the stars earlier picture "The Fire
Cat" although the entertainment II
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Success smiles her happiest on the
engagement OF THE Confession" at
the Queen Theatre this week. Into
the theatre all during the afternoon
and evening, the crowds continue
to pour, coming out thoroughly sat
isfied with the picture enthusiastic
in their Communications of 1t.
1.-The Confession" is a story of life.
This, description is general and spe-
ciic at the same time. The events
that transpire in the telling of the
story are exact reproductions of in
cidents that have taken place in real
life. Their treatment on the screen
has been made realistic through the
attention of a talented director and
the application of a stellar cast.
Tony Sarg's Almanac under the
title First Tooth Carpenter" is a
novelty reel creating much comment.
"Edgar's Sunday courtship" Booth
Tarkington's comedy. is also to be
seen at the Queen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
MANY CHORUS GIRLS
ARE OUT OF JOBS

CHICAGO, June s.-The army OF
curved and dimpled puichritude
known as chorus girls is decidedly
out of luck. The wave Of economy
sweeping over the country has left
fioundering in its wake scores of
beauties who formerly dazzled
theatre audiences.
Several companies in Chicago and
other cities in the West have found
it Improbable to continue and have
curtailed their engagements or
abandoned their tours, leaving many
chorus girls and other employees
stranded. One authority says there
are at least 200 chorus girls out of
work in Chicago alone.
Most of them. it is said, are 1iv-
ing as cheaply as possible and
sleeping long hours because, one of
them explained, when you're asleep
you're not hungry"
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

reel devoted to the showing Of the
training Of Dempsey and Carpenter
in their respective camps. The
great event on July cannot be at
tended by all nor by even small
majority of those whose interest is
centered theron. In view of this
the film should prove Of remarkable
interest. 1t takes both fighters and
shows their methods of attack and
defence and their daily exercises in
keeping and getting ht for the final
clash.
The pictures are authentic and
nave been but recently taken and
developed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NRs. KYLER CROWNED QUEEN.

The Junior Board OF the Layton
Home met az the residence OF Mrs.
Z. W. America. fi0s Tatnail street,
TO make their final report for the
queen contest. held at Exon Church
and to crown tho queen. Mrs. Car
rie l.. Kyler. with here maids, rep
resented China; Mrs Mary Lee.
America Miss Mabel Anderson.
India; Mrs. Sadie Jones. Africa. and
Miss Myrtle jenkins, Japan. Little
Miss Coda White. the queen OF
HAY. was accompanied by the very
dignined and courtiy Master Os-
valid Winchester. The whole AFFAIR
reflects great credit upon the con-
tesiants, az well as upon Miss Asaes
Brown
Miss Carrie L. Kyier was crown
Cd queen Of the contest. The amounts
reported were;
Mrs Carrie I. Kyler. s9a.70; Mrs.
Mary Lee, s1b.5o; Mrs. Sadie Tones
ft4.ao; Miss Mabel Anderson. S57.95.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins. $40: Miss Goida
White. 2i-os; door receipts. $3.50.
total, sa2o.
Mrs. l.. f. Anderson was presl
dent; Mrs. r. w. America. treasurer
and Mrs. Bessie Armstrong, secre
tary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Thrills overflow the six reels of the
photoplay "The Wakefield Case"
now In course OF presentation at the
Playhouse. The picture which has
been on the theatres screen since
Monday is one of the most perfect
examples of rightly-developed mys-
terry plays ever flashed on the silver
sheet.
Every scene has something of i'm
portance 10 give 10 the spectator,
either something TO befuddle and
confuse him or something to amuse
him. Both entertain.
"The Wakefield Case" revolves
around young detective in search
Of the murderer of his father and
the thieves responsible for the loss
of some valuable rubies. The pur-
sued and the pursuers run nip and
tuck until the last half of the last
reel when the latter creep up and in
one final encounter wipe out the en-
tire corps of the guilty ones.
"A Poor Simp" is the comedy
which adds to the attractiveness of
the Playhouse program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
WOULD FILL AN
entire PAPER
Testimonials Are Given by
Citizens of Standing and
Influence
ALL PRAISING
PLANT JUICE

Thousands OF Wilmington people do
not hesitate 10 come out publicly and
praise Plant Juice, the famous her
bal stomach medicine. Men and wo-
men in every part OF the State Of
Delaware have been restored TO
health by this new medicine. Here
are just n few OF the thousands OF
testimonials given by people in Will
mington in regard TO Plant Juice.
Possibly one may be your next-door
neighbor and you may know some
one or all OF them.
MILLER, DAVID A.. SIS Rockford
Road: MY son and myself were
both restored TO health by Plant
Juice after suffering agony from
stomach trouble; we had no appetite.
indigestion, terrible pains from gas,
headaches and could not sleep at
night Plant Juice has made us well
and we are glad to endorse it."
FISHER, JAMES ". i06 Wash
ington street: Suffered for years
with stomach trouble and tried all
kinds OF medicine without any hene-
nj: had headaches no appetite what
ever: had pains all through my body;
my wife also was nervous wreck.
could not eat or sleep Plant Juice
completely cured us and we are glad
20 endorse Il and recommend it to
others"
zINsER. d. w. 100 East Eighth
street: II had one OF the worst cases
Of Indigestion; was bloated with gas,
had headachehs and so nervous I
could not sleep; the sight of food
would slcken me; my liver was bad
" affected and my skin so yellow it
looked like leather. Plant Juice
cured me and cannot say too much
in praise OF H. II is the most won
derful medicine I know Of"
BALDWIN. p. j., 303 North
Adams street; My stomach was in
a terrible condition, had no strength
or ambition 20 do anything; could
not sleep at night; lost heavily in
weight. was constipated. had head
aches: tried many medicines but
Plant Juice was the only one 90 re-
lieve me; have gained In weight
have splendid appetite and sleep
like n child at night"
JOHNSON, WfLFORD. 500 South
Harrison street:'I had tried so many
different medicines 1 had given up
in despair OF ever being we'll again:
/ was simply a nervous wreck; had
no appetite. could not sleep; was re-
duced 10 a shadow OF my former
self. Since taking Plant Juice have
regained my old weight. sleep fne.
have a splendid appetite and good
color In my face. My photograph
before and after taking Plant Juice
will prove this 10 you"
The Plant Juice man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market
street, where he Is daily meeting the
! local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
HoRsEs oPPosE rIME cnANcr

COATESVILLE, Pa, June a.
Jimmy Dupleavy, a local con-
tractor, declares that daylight saw
ing causes his horses to kick, and
that is the reason he will not OBJ
serve the change. City Engineer
Rommell, who has charge of some
street work that Dunleavy is doing.
says that the contractor must start
the operations an hour earlier. to
which Dunieavy declares that horses
do not get enough sleep.