davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Rev. Kelly Unger Describes
Leper Conditions.
Continued from page FOUR

and am sure it is the only
thing that makes what am do
ing worth while. I'm saying
this to you because | have no
right to do anything less.
1 cannot close this letter with
out telling you of my greatest
treasure in Korea besides my
wife,. One day0I was1out at
the colony and just starting to
leave when a fat, dark purple,
Acknowledged, squatty, balloon
looking thing came creeping up
grinning through a face swollen
by the ravages of leprosy. He
Was about 3 feet high n d look
ed to be shout 3 feet broad. like
the man who wass $50 fat he had
something biting him in 13 places
none of which he could reach.
A Whitney little voice cried out
to me, Give me life, give me
life!" Again my power of re-
sistance gave way and | took
him as my boy. Now he is one
of my greatest treasures, and
to be honest, there very few
things in America | would give
him for. He is about the hap
piest thing in Korea Every
time go out he comes running
to meet me and until | leave
the colony | have a close COM
panion. He gets on his knees
and bumps his head on the
ground, a token Of complete
gratitude for saving his life
from beggary and hardship. 1t
is the gratitude of such cases as
this that makes you wish you
lhad a thousand lives to live for
Christ and these lepers. Place
yourself in such a position as
that and you will soon realize
that the old idea Of missionry's
sacrifice is a sad mistake. 1t
really hurts me to get letters
from my good friends at home
who think l am making a big
sarifice for it makes me think |
am misleading them. Please
think of US as being happy and
enjoying life just as mach like
we did in America and though.
we do not have all the conven,
fences we have been used to, it's
good enough for me The fact is
most of US have too many con-
veniences III America anyway.
| received yesterday a check
from a friend of the lepers,
Miss Juliet Chamberlain. 1t was
for $500. She was the influence
that, caused the girls Of Belhaven
College, Jackson, Miss, to give
this $500 and a promise of $500
more next year to be used IN the
erection Of a home for leper
women. &There may be some of
you who want to have the Joy of
supporting one of these women
and knowing that they will hear
Of the Savior through your gift,
the cost of supporting one is
now $4,000 a year and it will
give them
l. Food.
2. Medicine.
8. Clothing.
A. Christ.
Tell me where you can better
invest that amount.
The Christians Of America will
do u'a g'eat favor if they will
remember our lepers in the If
prayers. A person feels very
weak out here amidst all the
forces of the Devil and it takes
lots Of the power of God to keep,
him going.
Sincerely Yours
]. Kelly Unger
Kwangiu, Korea.
-.s----------
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
piles Cured in6totAD DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles and You eau aet
rcstful sleep after the first application. Price e0c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Alterations at Pre-war Prices.

You can get your alterations
done at pre- war prices ifyou see
me. Pants cut for Is to 35 cents
and coats cut for Sl.00 to $3.50.
NJ. HODECK,
The Tailor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11

Don't forget Ellis Grain Ele-
Eatcr when you need feed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11

have just received a new
outfit from Ed. V. Price for
next fall and winter.
Before you buy your new suit
and overcoat, come to Hodeck's
and examine this be autiful line
Of samples.
Iguraatae a fit and good work
manship.
M: Hodeck The Tailor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Te Cure q co.d ii oae pay
Kwangiu, Korea.

atops the Cough and Headache and Works ~ IA
Cold <. W. GROVES sienalErs on cach box. SIS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11

For Sale 100 acres of land p
miles from ,Oxolona, on good
road, reasonable terms. Apply to
Mrs. w. NJ. Pannc1l. 81 p.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11

Have ycu- ranges and stoves
refined and repaired at your
home while am here. Will be
here two weeks. Calfthe stove
man, Mississippi Hardware Co.
Phone SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Children See
Policeman Fire
Shot Into Wife
Given Divine Injunction TO
Kill, Says Kane, Comfort
ing Little Ones While He
Believes Woman Is Dead
Bullets Course Glancing
Victim, Who Is Recovering,
Had Left Home Because of
Dislike for Neighborhood

Bernard Kane, thirty-seven years old,
a patrolman attached to the l4th Pre-
cinct police station, Manhattan, shot
and wounded his wife last night In the
presence of their three small children
at the home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. o'Neill, 4 Roosevelt Place, Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island.
Believing his wife dead, Kane broke
the police revolver from which he had
fred the shot, sat down in q chair and
gathered the three children, ranging
in age from four TO eight, about him
in an effort to console them. He told
them. the police say, their mother had
to die because it was the will Of God
Kane was still talking to the young
sters, who were crying, when Detectives
Nugent and Ihnken, of the Stapleton
police station, arrested HIM.
According to statement by Mrs.
Kane, after she recovered conscious
ness. she had left her home, at 1445
Park Avenue. Manhattan, four days ago
because she did not like the neighbor-
hood. She went to. live temporarily
with her sister, Mrs. O'Nelll. Late
Yesterday afternoon she heard a step
outside and througn the "lhooW sa"
Fearing him she made toward an ad,
Joining room, but before she could
reach it Kane opened the door and
fred at her. The bullet raised welt
across her cheek and tore away part OF
her right ear She staggered into the
next room and collapsed unconscious.
Name did not follow.
Kane told the Stapleton police he
had been on duty all night and bad
gone to mass early in the morning. He
received g divine injunction to Kill his
wife, he said, adding that she had LEFT
him without cause and taken the chill
dren. He was glad he had killed her,
he declared, because it could have been
mo other way"
Chief Inspector Leahy of the New
York Police Department was notified
by telephone. He ordered Kane's sus-
pension. The latter was locked up,
charged with felonious assault. AT the
time he made the statement Kane still
believed his wife dead. While the
woman lay unconscious on the floor
members Of the ONeill family notified
the Stapleton police by telephone.
Kane has been 9 member of the New
York force for eleven years. 1t was
said last night that he had clear
record.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Blackmailers Demand
Money of Mrs. Kaber
Ohio to Indici Plotters Said To
BE Trying to Collect Pay
mens for Wurder

CLEVELAND, June 19.--Detective
Philip Mooney of Cleveland, armed
with extrsdition papers from Governor
Davis, Of Ohio, for Salvatore Gala, ar
rested in Buffalo last Friday in connec-
tion with the murder of Daniel r.
kaber, left here tonight for Albany,
N. T., to have them signed by Cover
nor Miller, of New York. Mooney then
will proceed to Buffalo to return Gala
to Cleveland to answer to first de-
gree murder Indictment.
Indictments charging attempts to
blackmail Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber.
the widow and Mrs. Erminia Colvaito,
also under indictment for the murder.
probably will be returned within few
days, authorities said tonight. The
blackmailing, they said, was done in an
attempt to collect money which, it was
charged was promised by Mrs. Kabcr
to the muderers.
Mrs Mary Brickel, sixty-nine- year
old mother of Mrs. Kaber, who is held
in detention home, is said to bo in
critical condition. Mrs. Briekel, her
granddaughter, Marion McArdle and
Vittorio Pisselli, who is still at large,
also have been indicted for the muir
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Picking Medical College
To Dedicate Building
American and European Scien-
lists to Attend Ceremony Over
Gifi of Rockefeller

Plans are announced to- day for the
sde1i of the new building Of the
Peking Union Medical College, erected
by the China Medical Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation. The ceremo-
MES will occupy the week from Septem-
Der Is to % and will include an inter-
national medical conference to which
scientists from America and European
countries as we'll as from the Far East
have been invited.
AT the same time will take place the
inauguration of the director Of the
college, Dr.. Henry S. Houghton, and
regular sessions of the institutions
board of trustees, which is composed of
representatives of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation and of six missionary societies
which had maintained an earlier med
ical college in Peking.
In preparation. for the meetings and
conferences the secretary of the foun-
dation, Edwin r. Embree, who serves as
executive officer of the board of trus-
tees Of the college, will go to China,
leaving New York June %.
in the capital of the Chinese Republic,
tion. the Union Medical College, founded
in 1906 by the joint efforts of six mis-
sionary societies of Great Britain and
the United States. The property of
the earlier school was transferred in
1906 to the China Medical Board OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, which has
purchased additional land and erected
q series of hospital and laboratory
buildings
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Little Girl Hurled
Out of an Auto Into
Carpenters Camp
Martha, Waiting TO See Her
Georges, Turns Boxers
Quarters Into a Tempo
rary Emergency Hospital

Martha Broger, five years old, Of 229
East Thirty-ffth Street, who is proud
of her French ancestry, went to
Georges Carpenters camp at Manhas-
set, L. l., yesterday to wish her fellow
countryman the best Of Lax in his
coming mill with Jack Dempsss, But
the French pugilist had gone yaGntiiHtgy
and stayed so long on the water that
ill-fortune overlook Martha as she
waited patiently at the gates Of her
idols training quarters.
From the day that Martha first
learned that the fighter was training in
such close proximity to New York City
she had been begging her father, Pierre
Broger, to take her to Manhasset Yes
terday herr father yielded, and, putting
his daughter in his auto, he drove with
her to Carpenters quarters.
Broger wanted to return to New
York at once, but Martha had insisted
that they wait. And while they waited
the child amused herself watching the
automobiles glide by. Then a touring
Fifty third Street, Brooklyn, going into
turned a corner and
swerved toward the Broger machine.
Before Broger could lift his daugh-
ter out of his machine it was struck
and wrecked. Martha was dashed
against a fence surrounding the Car
pentier camp.
Men at the camp, who witnessed the
accident, lifted the little girl over the
fence and she was treated by Gus Viii
son, Carpenters trainer. Martha
escaped with abraisons of her left leg
and cut lip. When Carpenter re-
turned she had been taken back to her
home in another machine, and all that
was left to show that she had made her
was her fathers auto-a
wreck at the gates of the training rem
devious
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

after she left the convent, become a
famous toe dancer? We thought it
took years to do that.
The Strand male quartet is heard in
an artistically staged prologue to the
feature picture. The comedy is Buster
keaton In "The Haunted House" There
are also on the picture program the
Topical Review and a cartoon, "Skip-
ping the PEN" The overture is San
dromeda and the Storm King"
William A. Brady's production of
Life" is at the Rivoi Theater. 1t has
been adapted for the screen by Mr..
Brady and Thompson Buchanan and was
directed by Travers Vale. In spite Of
the fact that this is just melodrama
with villains and heroes who are falsely
accused of forgery and murder, and let
ters from the Governor and miraculous
escapes, somehow you never resent any
OF the people in it. 1t is probably be-
cause you feel that if by any chance
such chain of circumstances could be
welded in life, with a small w.n all
OF the people concerned would act and
talk about as they did in this picture.
me circumstances may not be true to
life, but the people are.
IN our opinion, Rod La ROGUE gives
the best performance. He plays with a
faclle grace that make his villain scene
Just an ordinary erring man who gam
bled with other peoples money and
tlnds himself deeper in a hole every day,
Ihere is no diabolical atmosphere about
ihin1 and no devlish mustache. In fact.
ne brings his sense Of humor with him
even when he plays heavies, and it is
wonderful what sense of humor will
prevent man from doing. Mr.. La
Kocque also has personality, and he
wears the right sort of clothes.
:, mere aren't any stars in Life" but
Sne sT whole cast is excellent Jack
M over is the misunderstood hero. Billie
Reid, and Airline Pretty is the heroine,
huth Stuyvesant Effingham Pinto is
seen to advantage in the part of Daeo
Mike and Nita Naldi is an attractive ad
vehturess: Others who do good work
are j. Il. Gilmore, Leeward Meeker.
Godfrey Stein and Curtis Cooksev.
In the picture program is also Uni
versal comedy, Society Dogs" which
features that clever canine Brownie,
who is half English bull and half grav-
MOUND. He is an old friend.
>, Edvardoo Albano sings the popular
rigat,o :, arlo ar from "The Barber Of Sc
vllle. The Benda mask dance. featur-
"e S9,ia 81, as cne oad Glfl, Vera Movers
as the Glad Girl and Paul Oscard as the
Dude, is at the Rivoli this week. The
overture is LISTS Thirteenth Hunga-
rian Rhapsody" - -' q
by request we went to see Alice joyce
IN Ihe Scarab Ring" at the Academy,
Lack o1 space prevents US from saying
ihoIG Inn. than that it is an interesting pro-
uut'ion ~ r rom an original story by Har-
proves to be an unusual theme ME- Mias
Joyce does splendid work in the stellar
AT the Criterion "The GolemD is the
H3a, lHe3ature picture. "Without BENEFIT Of
Illefgy" = is at the Capitol. At the Pialto
1he feature is Appearances. These
VIII be reviewed to-morrov
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Says Boys Snatched Purse

Sidney Segel, sixteen years old, Of
164 East l52nd Street, was arraigned
before Magistrate Max s. Levine in the
Morrisania court yesterday. charged
with grand larceny and held in 1000
bail for examination tomorrow Abe
Spender, thirteen, and Michael Fried
man, eleven, who live in adjoining
houses, are held by the Children's So
ciety
The boys are charged by Mrs. Amelia
Bloch, of 783 Beck Street, the Bronx,
with having snatched pocketbook con
tanning. $31 from her hand. 1t is
charged they were in vacant lot shar-
ing the spoils when arrested by Detec-
tive Higney, Of the Simpson Street sta
ton.
Magistrate Levine, in commenting on
the arrests, scored mothers of boys
engagingin escapados, saying that it
might be necessary to revive the cat
o'-nine- tails. He also assailed the ''yel-
low" films.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
On the Screen
By Iiarriette UnderhiIl

by aaIILCttG AJIluSTI1tl1
Sydney Grundy, who wrote "Sowing
the Wind" now at the Strand Is surely
the son of Mrs. Grundy. No one save
q close relative of that conventional
old dame could express such views
and see the thing through to the Bit
ter end.
Anita Stewart, the star, is sweet
young girl. No, why is she always
cast for heroines who are called upon
to face big dramatic situations? We
are just about ready to vow that never
again will be voluntarily go to zee a
picture If we are warned beforehand
that it has "big dramatic situations" +"
IN the motion picture industry we
know now that that means scenes
where the heroine is insulted by the
villain and has to pant and hiss out
Don't touch me, you beast" or else
where she is called upon to protect
the good name of her erring mother,
who is being shown up by the future
tather-in-law. This was the big dra-
matte moment in Sowing the Wind"
Ralph Lewis objected to his foster
sons marriage with Rosamond Athel-
stane because she was an actress. In
his youth he had married an actress
and had been unhappy; therefore, he
had decided that the boy should not
do likewise. Father calls on the ac-
tress, but instead of treating her
gently, as Armand's father did Camille,
ne tells her bluntly what he thinks of
ner before he has had chance to
think anything. Of all the hateful old
prigs we ever have seen on STAGE or ar
screen this Brabazon is the most OBJ
noXious.
When finally, he says: ''You, a
daughter of Baby Brabant! Every one
knows what she was. My son in the
hands of an adventuress" etc,
why didn't Rosamond, instead Of
clutching her marcelled hair and saw
ing, with shudder: "Whatever she
vas, she was my mother and / rever-
ence her memory" reach out and Sian
the old boy in the face? We certainly
wanted to do it for her. But, of course,
1t wasn't Ralph Lewis's fault The
one to be slapped should be the one
who put such titles into the mouths of
innocent actors. Although this poodlv
man objected to his sons marriage
With the actress, he advised having
"an affair" with her; and then Rosa,
mond says ingenuously, "If you speak
of my mother do not call her Bahv
Brabant, call her Helen Grew" And
he says, "My wife-and you--oV
child" and all the rest of it. the old
prig is panic stricken for fear his fos-
ter son has ruined his real daughter.
He sinks on sofa and says, "Tell me
tell me what has happened? ?" The
son says, 81 am going to marry her"
Father registers relief and seems abo,,t
to bless the children and beg forgive.
ness for being fool. We Gould
hear no more and silently stole
away. The cast is good. Miss Stewart
Is q charming actress, given half
chance, and James Morrison made the
boy seem almost human; but Ralph
Lewis and William Mong could not do
as much for the two old cronies who
hated actresses. Myrtle Stedman is
Baby Brabant. 1t is she who sows the
wind and reaps the whirlwind. She is
shown doing both. But what we want
to know if how did Rosamond, one year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Americans Control patba
q. $. Corporation TO Direct an
Future Policies

The American management and gtoc,-
holders Of Pathe Exchange, Inc bs@.
acquired control Of the company from
Patha Cinema, Ltd, of Pari, aceord;nna
to a cable from Paul Bruhet, presidsrs
Of the exchange. who has been abroad
for several weeks in connection win
the transaction, said TO be one Of tbs .s
most important in the history Of tho
motion picture industry. ''''
Charles Pathe, founder of tho .,
ganizatfon, viii retain large sb.r- or-
it is announced. The transaction noa.-' H.
that hereafter the American stoetbalsS
ers will direct the policies of the ~
0U0,e00 organization. There win bass,
change in general policy, but brasI
ening Of activity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Four Hurt as
Cars Crash ON
Coney 'Dipper'
Taii-End Collision Occurs
When Train Stalls and
Following One Hits Ii
ON Track 28 Feet High
Mechanic Falls to Ground
100000 Visit Beaches i'm
Spite Of Chilly Breezes;
Heroism Medals Awarded

Four persons were injured, two seri-
ously, when trains on the "Big Dipper"
at Coney Island crashed in tail end
collision in the big dip, at Surf Avenue
and West Eighth Street. The front
train, fully loaded. was at standstill
when the following one, with compile
ment of forty passengers, struck it.
Edward Martin. superintendent of
the l.. A. Thompson Scenic Railway
Company, which operates the dipper
cars, who was at work on mechanism
of the stalled train when the collision
occurred, fell twenty-eight feet to the
ground and suffered broken collar
bone. Miss Maud Leickel, nineteen
years old, of Philadelphia, suffered a
broken nose and lacerated scalp, and
Mrs. Mary Mott, of 55 Dupont Street,
Brooklyn, was cut and bruised. The
three were removed to Coney Island
Hospital. Miss Margaret Carter, of IA
West Eighth Street, Coney Island, was
given emergency treatment and sent
home.
The crash was witnessed by hundreds
OF persons passing along Surf Avenue
at the time and q report became cur
rent that many had been killed. The
fact that neither car was derailed pre-
vented more serious result
Passengers in both trains were tossed
from their seats and against the sidns
of the gondolas, women screaming and
men shouting as guards endeavored to
calm them. An investigation into the
cause of the accident was begun imme-
diately 1t was said last night that
the operator of the rear train disre-
garded signals.
Three hundred thousand persons Wis
tied the bathing beaches during the day
despite a chilly breeze which was
scarcely compensated for by warm
sun and cloudless sky. One of the
features of the day was presentation
of Congressional medals for bravery bv
Congressman Michael j. Hogan. speak
ing for Senator William NJ. Calder to
Mrs. William Burdick, 346 Wildwood
Street. Coney Island, widow of Patrol
man Burdick; Joseph Scheer, of 1924
Ocean Parkway, a life guard; and
Walter P. Mitchell, Of 424 Gold Street,
Brooklyn, for saving the lives OF three
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Birmingham Gets Paper
Made Of Southern Pine
Age-HeraId Issuing Edition on
Newsprint Called Equal of
Canadian PuIn

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 19.-The
Birmingham AgeHerald tomorrow
morning will be published on paper
manufactured from Southern spruce
pine, which grows along the banks of
the Warrior River and in the hlly sec
tions of North Alabama, covering
many thousands of acres.
The paper was manufactured from
wood shipped to Northern mills and is
declared by experts to be the equal
in every respect of the newsprint
made from Canadian spruce.
The Alabama pine, which is unfit for
lumber, contains an unusually hne
fiber, has very thin bark, virtually
no heart and contains only trace of
rosln. 1t REQUIRES one ton of wood to
make ton of paper pulp.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Frank Carriers Memory
Honored by Stage Folk
Doll Dressed by Marilyn Miller
Is Sold to Friars Legion
naires for SlSO

A testimonial performance in honor
of Frank Carter, actor, who was killed
in an automobile accident last year
was given last night at the Casino
Theater The proceeds will be donated
in the name Of Carter to the Service
Mems Club at Thirty-ninth Street and
Madison Avenue
The theater was crowded. Promi-
nent players. including legitimate
and vaudeville stars, were on the
program.
A doll. dressed by Marilyn Miller,
co-star in Sally" who was the wife of
the actor, was sold at auction by Ray
mond Hitchcock. 1t was taken by the
Friars Post of the American Legion
for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Four Hurt as Auto Overturns.
Pinning Occupants Beneath Il

Four persons were injured in an au-
tomobile accident yesterday at High
land Park, Brooklyn, when Car
driven by Louis Swanson, nineteen
years old, of SIS Coney Island Avenue,
overturned, pinning four persons be-
meath it.
Charles Dince, twenty years old; his
sister Ruth, nineteen, and Betty
Walker, twenty-one, all of SIS Rock
away Avenue, Brooklyn, suffered
bruises and lacerations. The injured
were treated at the Bradford Street
Hospital and sent to their homes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

small boys who were drifting to sea
in a small boat on August 0, 1920.
Schecr, Burdick and Mitchell rowed
several miles against rough sea to
save the youngsters. Mrs. Burdick re-
ceived the medal on behalf of her late
husband. Congressman Hogan in a
speech extolled the bravery of the
three men
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

A. H. Woods will open the Republic
Theater on july 25 with Getting Gertie's
Carter" farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Johnny Dooley recently seen here In
June Love" begins a limited enga cement
In vaudeville at the New Brighton Theater
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Charles Dillingham; will present "The
Scarlet Man" by William lie Baron. at the
New National Theater in Washington to-
night
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Eleanor Woodruff has been engaged for
''Honors Are Even" Roi Cooper Megrues
new play, in which the Selwyns will star
William Courtenay and Lola Fisher open
ing at the Times Square Theater August s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

John r. Willadsen, for seven years the
European representative of Oliver Morosco
has arrived in New York for conference
with his chief in regard to MIR. Morosco's 8
theatrical ventures for next season.