davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
ZEN Fem SHRINERS
VISIT EATON TUESDAY

Members of the Fem Fem Shrine
club with wives and friends will board
a doubleheader interurban, Eaton
bound at 900 p. m, at the interurban
station Tuesday for an evening Of
frolic and fun. Over so couples have
signified their intention of leaving
Richmond for the fun via the special
Dayton and Western cars, and some
will drive over.
A number of Mobiles of the Shrine
from Eaton and vicinity will attend
the affair. celebrating the first appear
ance of the new patrol of the local
club. Sixteen men under Captain Ball
will perform a few fancy stunts they
have been rehearsing for the last two
weeks. after which the floor will be
cleared and the dance started.
The cars will leave Eaton at 1870
p. m, and will distribute the members
of the party along Main street on their
return as far as Eighth and Main
streets.
Members are urged to be present at
the depot before six p. m, as it is
necessary to start promptly, arrange.
ments for dinner having been made for
seven p. NJ. sharp. Noble Tyrell of
Eaton. in charge of arrangements at
the Ohio city promises real evening
of fun, and the local members of the
club are expected to turn out en-
maSSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
SUGGESTIVE DANCES
ARE FROWNED ON BY
STATEWIDE ACTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Is. - When
an Indianapolis high school girl some
weeks ago returned from a dance and
Informed her parents that unless she
checked her corset at the dance hall
cloak room, as did other girls. the
boys refused to fill her program and
referred. to her as odd Ironsides',
seered out of the family circle and
into the newspapers. The result has
been a series of reformations, and at
tempted determinations, of dance nall
conditions throughout Indiana.
The indianapolis board of park COM
missjoners was one of the first Or
CARNATIONS to take action. The board
adopted a resolution presented by
Charles E. Coffin, it's president, de-
claring the shimmy, camel walk, tod
die. bunnying and other steps to be
coarse, vulgar and suggestive. Super
intendents of park and recreation
centers were instructed to bar dam
GERS of the freak steps from all halls
under jurisdiction Of the park board.
TT. Wayne Passes Ordinance.
The city council of Fort Wayne
took cogniZance of the new steps and
passed an ordinance which it's men,
bers believe has been effective in
stopping what they CHARACTERIZED as
"this cheek to cheek stuff The
ordinance provides for the licensing
of dance halls, sets 1870 o'clock as
the closing hour for all public dances
and declares that no one under 16
years of age may remain unescorted
1T q public dance after $40 p. IN.
Police officers, by the provisions of
the ordinance, may inspect dances
and order their Suspension if they
witness unbecoming conduct.
Young people at Muncie took action
against immodest dancing without
awaiting action by city authorities.
REPRESENTATIVES, of thirteen sororities
end fraternities at meeting signed
an agreement to conduct all dances on
a high plane. They provided for the
appointment Of censorship commit
tee 10 attend all dances ard see that
the agreement was enforced. The di7-
cussion at Murcie also turned to drese
hut it was decided that the kind Of
gowns worn by the Young women at
social functions should he left to the
judgment IF their parents.
MISUNDERSTANDING Join.
Sorority girls AT Kokomo held a
meeting ard decided that they dis
approved OF ilnmodest dancing and
would discourage it's practice. And at
Columbus girls club voted to ban
the dance they described as the sill
vering shimmy and to work for other
social reforms.
In college towns of the state there
has been much talk regarding the
mode~r dancce hut the corvars ationS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

scenes in the new edition of Hitchy-
koo, in most of which that chorus of
Sixteen Sweet SiXteens disport them
selves merrily. While the youngsters
ale rushing out of one costume into
another, the 20 clever principals in
the company prevent the audience be-
coming FESTIVE by appearing before a
tableau curtain, singly and in pairs,
and doing specialties which made
them all famous headliners in Big
Time" vaudeville.
Verify, it sounds like a fairly excit-
ing and enjoyable evening. The cast
includes such we'll known entertainers
as Stan Stanley, Frank Miller, Fifer
Trio. Artie Leeming, John Haw, Frank
Cornell, Juanita Cunningham, Baby
Josephine, Wood Sisters, Ruth Downe,
Ollie Northlane, Bagley Sisters, Helen
Ceilings, Bert Leighton, Helen Stan
ley, Bonita DeAguilar, Ruth Weston,
and the company's own syncopated Or
chestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
The Theatres
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
By ERNEST PORTER.

by ChNISI SN -h1'
The Gabberts as headlinerS of the
Murray vaudeville the first half of the
week offer a novelty acrobatic act
that is really worth seeing. Tumbling
and strong arm gymnastics seemed to
please the crowd that packed the
theatre. The man carries the heavy
burden of the act, but is ably assisted
by the woman who has a fetching
smile.
1.-TWO Dark Spots of JOY" is one big
giggle after the other with the two
clever colored artists having a snappy
wit to catch every little slip that
might occur. Some people don't be-
lieve in signs, but when it comes to
getting an act full of laughs out of
a sign these two are past masters
at the art. Jokes, songs and some
fancy dancing complete their offering.
Jokes up-to-date and absolutely new
which, by the way, is something that
pleases local udiences-brought a
hearty hand for Mayo and Vernon
in their appearance. Their line of
CAB was good, and the way Vernon
handles his feet puts pep into the
whole performance. We haven't men,
toned the attractiveness of his part
ner, Mayo, but then one has to be
there TO fully appreciate her.
The Dancing Humphreys are good
at their stunts, but it has been pulled
off here several times during the past
season. This of course detracts from
the freshness of the act. which other
wise would be up to the standard of
the other three acts.
Carmel Myers in beautifully Trim
med" is the picture which portrays
wildly New York's gay Bohemia.
MURRAY
Carmel Myers leading man in Beau
tifully Trimmed" her newest feature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
BACK TO SCHOOL, CRY
RAISED BY OFFICE BOYS;
LOWER WAGES CAUSE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE office boy
is going back to school. Fourteen. Is
and 16-year-old girl stenographers are
re-entering high school. Falling wages
in the industrial and commercial world
are sending boys and girls thousand
on thousand of them, into the class
rooms they left when war-elevated
salaries lured them away,
Increase in school membership in
the United States during 1920-21 is APP
proximately 100000 over 1920, &C
cording to a survey just completed
here by the Better Schools service,
bureau of the American Federation Of
Teachers. In the large cities the sur
vey shows the increase has averaged
10 per cent. although the figure for the
whole nation is nearer rs percent ow-
ing to the decline in efficiency of the
rural school. The resumption of i'm
migration is responsible for large
part of this increase, the report shows,
New York and Chicago having been
forced to set up extra quarters called
steamer rooms" for the newly ar
rived foreign children.
Immigrants Desire Education.
Estimates show that the 20,000,000
figure for the present school member
ship Of the nation must be increased
by 100000 at least" said William T..
Mccoy chairman of the Better Schools
service. He continued:
Immigrants send their children to
school as quick as they land. They
show more avidity for education than
did their predecessors in the years be-
fore the war. But the greatest rush
is among the boys and girls who quit
school to take advantage OF high
wages in industry. Now the war in
flation Is gone, these young people
are swarming back into high school to
fit themselves for work other than
manual labor.
High Wages Buy Schooling.
"a greater proportion OF children
from the homes of skilled and manual
laborers are seeking higher education
than ever before, due to the fact that
both parents and children often work
ed at high wages during the war peri
cd with the idea of spending accum
ulated money in further schooling for
the children. This is shown in the
fact that the heaviest proportional
gain has been in high schools where
this age is represented.
1.-THE greatest rush of attendance
has taxed the already overcrowded
and in mining and industrial centers
schools are overpupiled and under
teachered to the point where the work
done is bitterly unfair to the children.
The increase in attendance has come
at a time when the number of teach
ers is decreasing and when the build
ing of schools has stopped. Author
tiles agree that the best work can be
done in school when there is one
teacher for every 25 pupils and yet the
average for the Is largest American
cities is over 36 pupils per teacher.
Philadelphia having As, Chicago A, ST.
Louis and Milwaukee 40. New York
80, Los Angeles 81, Newark SO, Balti-
more SO and Detroit SIS. These aver
ages will grow much higher for the
increase in numbers of pupils cannot
be matched by building now pro-
posed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

About half the copper produced in
the world comes from less than a
score of mines 49, Z "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

Mooe, Of the selected Harding
of the attractive purchases
shopping trip New York tea of chiffon lu
composed gold lace with tasses front and silver and
black and has also of chiffon The
rasd design by I'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
| Suffered With

Catarrh. Constipation and could not
sleep. DIR. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound restore dine to perfect health
in three months Thank heaven for
such a balm for the cure of suffering
mankind l hope all afflicted will try
DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Compound.
Rev. R. Moore, Perth, Ontario, Can
ada.
DR.. Burkhart will send you treat
ment Pay when cured. At all drug
gists. 80 days treatment, Csc; 70 days
SOC Address 621 Main ST., Gin, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

SO far have resulted in no definite
action against the new steps.
At Charlottesville the only thing
that is worrying the Wabash college
men is where they will get hall for
the annual Pan-Hellenic hop. The
Masonic order has decided that they
will permit no more fraternity dances
in their ballroom and the college men
are now confronted with the alterna-
tive OF abandoning the big affair or
holding an old fashioned barn dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
/ nausoleum

recent demolition of a mausoleum
here.
When the vault fell into decay weird
happenings were related, and it was
pointed out as place where ghosts
congregated. 1t was Stunned except
by "Old Ike" the only name by which
he was known.
There was a hole in the wall and
when Ike discovered it. he decided to
utilize the place FOR storing his pick.
shovel and other tools. He is credited
with saying that he never lost tool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ion Sage is the best thing l have ever
used to make my hair wavy, lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away all dan.
druff and stops itching" Quigley's
drug stores sell it with guarantee of
money hack if not satisfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
A Square Meal
and
A Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the people
who cant eat square meal without
after-pain distress.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of Mona Tablets, the great pre-
scription for indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Take one, or if your suffering is in
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of ten days if you cant
eat a square meal without distress go
and get your money back.
That's where the square deal comes
in.
But Mi-O-Na is really stomach up
builder of great merit
The quick and positive action of
Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas,
waterbrash, sour stomach and heart
burn is worth a lot of money to any
sufferer.
Why not cry Mi-O-Na-at D. & S.
Drug Co, and A. G. Luken & Co, and
druggists Neutrality-suspicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Haunted House Proves Good
Hiding Place for the Tools

(By Associated Press)
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Feb. 15.-"Old
Ike" a negro sexton in a Tuscaloosa
cemetery, was not superstitious. That
seems to have been proven with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
BALTIMORE MILLS NOW
REGAINlNG NORMAL STRI

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-Low tide in
Baltimore's LABOR situation has been
reached and passed. of the $500
workers in the city now without occu-
patton, one-half will be given employ
ment within the next forty days, &C
cording to a survey just completed by
the industrial bureau of the Board OF
Trade
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

beth Johnson, Barbour county, al.
hrmed.
In the Cook Pottery company case
the court ruled that 4 license to use
an invention, for which proper ap.
pllcation for letters has been made,
may be given before the patent has
been granted.
The Washington Life Insurance
case and the Conway case involve
vendors liens.
The Travis suit for maudamus Is
to compel proper allowance for sep
arate maintenance support, but does
not involve divorce.
Clarksburg, Sept. 15.rWhen the
grand Jury of the United States dis
trict court meets in Martinsburg
Monday, September 49, cases Of
twelve alleged violators OF the anti
narcotic law, who were rounded up
here by federal agents early in Aug.
ust, will be called Deputy Marshal
Howard Adams, OF Fairmont, and
local officers will take the party to
Martinsburg Sunday prior to the
converting of court. They have been
in the county jail here awaiting
trial.
Included in the group are: The
Rev" Charles Smith. Arthur
Jones, alias. Small Change" Ern-
est Marshall, alias Smoke; John
Gibson, Emma Parker, Silas Green,
alias Lee; John Gilmore, John Ter
by, Fred Monroe, Steve Bokis, Clar-
ence pendIeton and Hick Neazo.
Parkersburg. Sept 13-Deputy
Marshal c. p Cook will leave here
next Monday afternoon with six
prisoners whom he will take to
Martinsburg FOR the September term
of Federal court and there are 9th
ers, out on bond, who will also be
present at the term. Among those
who will be taken to Martinsbure
are Powers, Bertone and Hall, whe
are charged with conspiring to hold
UP train, and Jas. r. Brannon Of
Calhoun county who is charged with
white slavery Deputy Cook leaves
tonight for Calhoun county to serve
papers on witnesses for this latter
case.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
CIRCUIT CT. CANNOT
TRY COMMISSIONER
On Charge OF Bribery Says
Supreme Court.

Charleston. Sept. 13.-Among
nine cases decided by the supreme
court today was that of the
state in relation to y. T. Workman
against John NJ. Anderson, Judge APP
pealed from Raleigh county. In
granting a writ OF prohibition in
which 1t was stated:
"A commissioner of the county
court, who as such receives and ac.
him In the discharge of his duties,
il not guilty of a felony and subject
to the penalty imposed by section
5a co of chapter 147. code of 1918,
and the court in which the indict'
ment is returned against him for
felony for SO receiving and accept
ing bride is without jurisdiction
to try him for a felony, and if such
court has assumed jurisdiction to
try for felony, prohibition win
leR
1t Ia charged that Workman re.
eeived and accepted from c. Lilly,
$2,250 for his vote for the purchase
OF 70 acres Of land owned by Lilly
for the use of county 1t is also
charged that Workman accepted a
bribe for his vote for the purchase
of steam shovel.
Decisions were handed down by
the court in the following cases:
George Washington Life Insur.
ance Company against Cecilia M
Jayne. and others, Kanawha county
ruling affirmed; Waltman II. Coma
way against Raymond d. Overholt
executor, and others, Wetzel county
demurrer sustained, Leo Jimersor
against Ralph Tincher, Cabell coun
ty affirmed; Lavina r. Travis
against Raymond Maxwell judge
mandamus, writ awarded, Harrison
county; state in relation TO d. F.
Workman, against John NJ. Ander
son, Judge, Raleigh county. writ of
prohibition awarded; w. II. Carter
against George =, Montieth and
others, Taylor county, dismissed;
state against Amanda Bell Snyder,
Barbour county, affirmed; Florence
Bartlett and others against Eliza
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
RED CROSS TO
VIEW PAGEANT

Pageantry is TO have national and
continuous importance in Red Cross
work, according to advices received
at Columbus, Ohio, headquarters of
SIZE American Red Cross announc-
ing the appointment by the Nation
al Board of the following National
Committee for the Pageant of the
Red Cross: Mrs. August Belmont,
New York. chairman: Mrs. John
Gordon Battelle, Columbus; Mrs.
Frank b. Hammar, st. Louis; Mrs.
Joseph NJ Cudahy. Chicago.
This committee will hold It's first
meeting in Columbus during the
National Convention of the Red
Cross. October to s. At this time
they will view the pageant written
by Mrs. Ruth Worrell and will de-
eide how best to utilize 1t in the
future activities of the Red Cross.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

When the ivory handles Of knives
or forks turn yellow, rubbing with
fine sandpaper viii restore white
ness.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

her VIA HsgIeaj If YOU had 50
many drinks OF whiskey?'
My memory is always good, =
she answered.
When the inquest was resumed
This afternoon Ira G. Fortlouis. a
salesman. took the stand. He testi-
fed that he WAS present at the par
~ but lett before Arbuckle is sup
posed to have gone into a bedroom
with Miss Rape.
Named Him To Semnacher
Mr. Semnacher testified that he
attended the party after trying in
vain to induce Miss Rappe to re-
turn to Los Angeles. He was not
present he said. during the alleged
attack, but came back later and
saw Miss Rape on the bed. appar-
emily very ILL.,
Schumacher also testified that he
visited Miss Rappe the day follow
ing the party and she said 10 him:
Roscoe hurt me"
He said he did not hear The
screaming testified to by Mrs. Del
mont and was surprised when he
beard the full details of the party
from Mrs. belmont the next day.
Mrs. Jean Jameson. one of the
nurses who attended Miss Rape at
the sanatorium testified that Miss
Rape had told her that Arbuckle
had treated her roughly and that
Arbuck1e had said that he had
waited five years for the girl. At
times Miss Rape said she did not
remember what happened in the
room and at other times she accus-
ed Arhuckle Of hurting her, Mrs.
Jameson testified.
DR. William Ophals, who perform
ed the post mortem on Miss Rappe,
also testified.
Prohibition officers announced
that they intended TO question Ar
buckle and the hotel management
regarding the carrying OF liquor in
to Arbuckle's rooms.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
WOULD FORECLOSE
ON HAGERSTOWN MILL

Alexander Armstrong, M. r. Mol
Ter and Harry BrlndIe, trustees, at
Hagerstown filed for foreclosure a
mortgage or deed of trust to secure
a $4,000 bond issue by the Blue
.ddge Knitting Company, hosiery
manufacturers, Of Hagerstown, with
branches at Chambersburg and Me-
chanicsburg, Pa.
At the same time, two mortgages,
aggregating $4,000, given by the
company to Mechanics Loan and
Savings Bank, Hagerstown, were
filed for foreclosure. The company,
several years ago, changed hands,
local interests selling out to New
York parties. The plant here has
not been in operation for several
weeks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
Zen MenlorY QUESTIONED

MIS-. belmont finished her testi-
mony at noon. Arbuckle took more
han usual interest when, toward
the close Of the session, Coroner
Dr.. T. B. W. Leland asked the wit.
ness:
How do you happen to remem-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
FOR INTERVIEWER HEADS

Over ono hundred guests attend
ed the Chamber of Commerce din
ner last night in Hagerstown in
honor of George w r, Mullis and
Charles Kilbourn, manager and as
aistant manager. respectively, Of
the interviewer Mills Company, of
this city. which will locate a plant
in Hagerstown in the near future.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
GORTER NAMED AS
CHIEF JUSTICE

Associate Judge James +. Cor
Ter, of the Maryland Supreme bench
has been promoted to the chief
judgeship by Governor Richie, to
succeed Chief Judge Morris A. SO.
per, who rendered his resignation to
take effect October is. Judge Cor
ter will resign his associate Judge
ship as of October IS. so he can
assume the chief iudgship on that
date. Before that time The governor
will name an associate judge to sue.
coed Judge GOrtcr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
HACERST0WN WILL
OPPOSE P ASSAGE or
ANY or OLD RULES
AIready Anticipating Some
Opposition.
Says The Hagerstown Herald

says the HagerstOWn Herald:
"Hagerstown will play in no lea
que of baseball in the future where
there are an agreements Of rule
offtr than those provided by the
National Commission Of Organized
Baseball" This was the statement
made yesterday by an official of the
Hagerstown Baseball Association,
@ho has been most active this year
q giving this city a team.
I'VE Will not only oppose any
move made to pass a class" play
or rule or salary limit, but we will
refuse to become a party TO any
rule or agreement limiting the sal
airy or number Of class players
any club might carry. The salary
limit IS cared for by the National
Commission ruling. limiting Glass
u clubs to \ total salary limit OF
$500 II that rule is violated, the
offender is dealt with accordingly
by the National Commission.
'IIagerst0Wn does not look with
disfavor on again entering the Blue
Ridge League. 1t is only taking this
SiUl1u DCi a USE Tic DAllNASt4to LlNA Z ~ ca
that if they have an impartial or
sanization to deal with, it will re
ceive fair treatment. The same case
will hold good with every other
town in the circuit"
Hager stown when it goes into the
Blue Ride League meeting to de-.
mand that it play under no other
rules than those laid down by the
National Commission, is doing so
only as matter of protection. 4 Is
really expected that there will be
much opposition to anything that
Hagersown may demand and an at
tempt Will be made to force thru
rules such as were passed this year.
But this city will be prepared TO
meet this and if necessary will carry
the matter to the National Baseball
Commission and will demand that
the class PLAYER ruling S Illegal
aud thereby cannot be used in this
circuit Ii will point out that il is
IN violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust law, and they are positive
that their protest, if THE be neces-
sarv, viii he unhnld.