davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31
CREENVlLlE GOLF
CLUB TOURNAMENT
10 Open IN APRIL

GREEfSvTLIiE, March 31--Wiilian
Browne, Jr., chairman OF the tournA-
ment committee Of the local country
club, has announced that the first
tournament to be held by the new or
ganlxation win take place the second
week in.sAprn All members Of the
club. OF either sex, are eligible to
fee win be charged for the event, and
II IA expected that many VIII enter.
The tournament will be played over
18 holes. 49, ..sy ~
Sues Tor Divorce.
Suit for divorce has been filed in
common pleas court here against Har-
ry Eibe by his wife. Florence Etbe
Mrs. Eibe states that she married the
defendant at Newport, KY in August,
1919. but that he has failed to provide
for her or their 13 months old son,
and she has been compelled to work
to make a living. and accept charity
from friends. Eibe is balloonist and
parachute jumper, and is in the en-
ploy of the government. Mrs. Elbe
asks for divorce, aIimony and custody
, of their minor child.
Bryson viii Filed.
The last will and testament OF
Rachel Bryson. who died recently at
her home at Rush's Station, Green
vile township. has been filed for pro-
bate and record. The will bequeaths
all her property. both real and person
al, to her nephew; Oscar Grubbs, after
all debts and expenses have been
paid. Grubbs is named as executor Of
the will. > ri
New Cases-Comnaon Pleas.
Sylvester Wells VS.. Susie Wells,
divorce.
William McFaddin VS.. Sarah McFad-
din, divorce.
Roxie M. Swonger VS.. William II.
Swonger,, divorce.
William Thorp, guardian of Neva
Thorp, a minor, VS.. Jennie Hapner ct
al Partition of real estate.
j. c. Weaver VS.. J. H. Burns, admin
istrator of the estate of Abraham
Weaver deceased. Money, amount
claimed, s14,s943s.
Probate Court.
c. O. Niswonger, administrator OF
the estate of Mary E. Tubhill. deceas-
ed. filed first and final account.
Petition to fix and determine inherit
ance tax in Reuben Brown estate filed.
John F. Nichol and Edwin F. Michel
were appointed aQnlHlStIdCoiS VI NC
estate of J. H. Christopher Nickol de-
ceased. Bond $4,000.
Phillip Christian, administrator OF
the estate Of S. B. Christian, deceased,
filed first and final account.
Application filed to admit will of {,
s. McKeon, deceased, to probate and
record. Hearing March 19. 1921.
Alva Curles, administrator of the es-
tate of John Curles, deceased, filed
first and final account.
Application filed for appointment OF
appraisers Of the partnership of Mich
oil Brothers. Order of appraisement
issued. =
2. w. H. Martin. administrator of tie
estate of Nora Martin, deceased, filed
inventory and appraisement-s r.,
Bertha Brehm was appointed admin.
istratrix of the estate of Jesse Banta4
deceased Bond $500. b,
]. W. Eikenberry and John EikeE
berry, administrators of the estate oi
Jacob Eikenberry, deceased, filed peti
ton to sell stock and bonds. Orde,
of sale issued.
Alice Mckeon, eXecutrix of John X
McKeon. deceased, filed petition tc
sell stock and bonds. Order of sale
issued.
Fred Idell, guardian of Frank Four
man, filed second and final account
also his resignation of said trust.
Alice NJ Dapore, executrix of The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31

Coughs and colds are infectious, and
prompt measures should be taken to
stop the coughing and spreading of
germs. The following letter from the
Benedictine Sisters. Holy Name Con-
vent, San Antonio, Fla, is of value to
every mother: I'VE have just received
shipment of Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
is a household remedy. We have used
it since we knew of it, for our children
especially and always found it bcne-
ficial." A. G, Luken Co, 626-62S
ain.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31

will of August J. Dapore, filed first
and final account.
Robert L. Laing, administrator with
the will annexed of Robert A. Laing.
deceased, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31
MAIL PLANE DESTROYED.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 81
United States aero mail plane No. 5.
Cleveland to New York, was destroyed
Wednesday when it was forced to land
at Kersey Elk county, Pennsylvania.
Pilot e. r. Van Alta of Sunbury,
emerged from the wreck with super.
ficial inillrieS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31

As result Of the numerous holidays.
the labor question among the Serbians
is real problem. One hundred holi-
days are celebrated in the Balkan king
dom every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-31
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
~@ DEAD At INDIANAPOLIS

Lee Cain, formerly of Richmond,
and now of Indianapolis. died at his
home in Indianapolis. according to
word received here Thursday. Mr..
Cain is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. VIII Hockett and Mrs. Arthur
Ault, and one son, Harry Cain of In
dianapolis, apd four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held here and
will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
HOW BOOKIEs VIEW THE BOUT

He adds that should three judges he
selected (Tex Richard says there wilD
that Dempsey will rule favorite at odds
of 21A to 1. OF course, if you bet that
Dempsey wins in six rounds, you have
three or four things in your favor.
Should Dempsey knock Carpenter out
you win.
Should Carpenter foul Dempsey be-
fore the sixth, you win.
Should Descamps jump into the ring
before the sixth to save his man from
further punishment. you win.
Should the police order the bout
stopped, you win.
Should the referee stop the fight be-
cause it is too one-sided, you win.
Should Carpenter quit, you win.
Should Carpenter break an arm and
retire. you win.
sey has gone back. They will certainly
take the Carpenter end of such a bet.
And those who feel that the Frenchman
is too fast will also bet that way. There
are others who figure Dempsey to win in
punch. They are the daffy followers
that every champion has. Maybe they
are right.
Last night we met : prominent book
maker who will make book on the fight
He has made out his card and offers
the following:
Ten to one Dempsey doesn't win in one
round.
4.lgnt to ore Dempsey doesn't win in
two rounds.
Six to one Dempsey doesn't win in
Four to one Dempsey doesn't WIN in
four rounds.
Two to one Dempsey doesn't win in
five rounds.
Even money Dempsey doesn't win in
six rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Not a Speed Driver,
but on His Shoulders
Rests Success of Race

It takes but single day to stage the
greatest auto speed event In the world,
but it takes 364 days to prepare for it.
rhe drivers who will compete in the
international 500-mile race for SIS, 200, to
be held ia the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, Monday, are internationally IA
nous, yet few of the scores of thousands
of spectators who witness the great clas-
sic are the least bit familiar with the
manager of this gantic event, the man
who has done more to make the inter
national classic a success than any other
individual He is T. Z. Myers of Indi-
annapolis who has been the guiding figure
of the most successful speedway in the
world. Pop" is the monicker by which
the dominating parsonage is known to
the racing drivers and others of the elite
automobile racing fraternity.
If you are seeking information, ask
Pop" He knows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
oh, LOOkee! JeWett
Rates Wabash Too
Tame for De PdILLC
Charlie Says He's Tired Of
Seeing Scarlet as Tigers
Chief RiUGI.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Nav ~
Guernsey Van Ripper and Charles w
Jewett. both of indianapolis, were the
first two speakers at the pep" banquet
served here Thursday evening in the
Bowman Memorial gymnasium by the
Boosters Club Of De PAW. The dinner
marked the close Of spring football prac-
tice which ended at De Pauw Thursday
afternoon with a game between two
picked teams. More than 900 men stu
dents Of De PAW were present
After the dinner David Hogue, student
athletic manager, introduced Guernsey
Van Ripper, who acted as POSTMASTER
Van RiDer made fOrceful speech urging
the necessity for cooperative support OF
De Pauw athletics by the student 0oGy.
he especially emphasized the need I0r
Ostracizing fraternity politics from ath-
Ietics and their support. with stuuen1
support added to the work OF the atm
letic board Van Ripper predicted sue
cessful season for the De PAW football
team. We are not going TO south Bena
next fall to hold NOtre Dame, ne sald'
''but to beat Notre Dame"
I'VE are starting on program olg lseI
than we are" said Mayor Jewett; a1ter
being introduced. That, he explained q;
was the reason for the organization OF
the 100 De Paw men who compose me
De PAW Athletic Club, OF which tne
athletic board is the executive commit
tee. Mayor Jewett stressed MI van
Riper's point concerning the need Tor
absolute cOOuera ton between Orga MIA
lions of the De PAW campus in the sup
port of athletics. 1.-The rule Of every or
ganizatiOn should be" he said, Let morn
ing come between you and your schooL
He pointed out that De PAW should Iook
forward to athletic contests with bigger
schools than heretofore I'm gettlng
tired Of playing Wabash as the major
game of the season." he said.
Jumping to their feet. the entire oooy
yelled its tribute to Coach r. G Buss'
retiring athletic director Of De PAW, as
he arose to speak. Coach Buss urged that
De PAW students keep MP the right
spirit with regard to athletics OF the
school that they have confidence in the
athletic board and TO support the teams
no matter who the coach may be.
Can't Terrence ogden of last season $
Tiger grid squad and captain elect Tor
next season also spoke. He promised the
athletic board that the football team
would do its best next season. and ap-
proved Mayor Jewetts statement as being
opposed to CHASING the wabash game as
the biggest tilt Of the De Paw grid
season.
With a standing salute and a hearty
yell. the students greeted Coach Fred VI.
walker. newly elected director OF ath-
in June. Coach Walker expressed his
planning the difficult task before him
and his athletes and the absolute neces-
sitv OF united support from the student
force training rules 70 the letter, and was
IN football next fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Shelbyville M. D. Has
Record as Stork Aid
sneoial TO The Times.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, May 27-Dr,
Charles A TindalI, SO, prominent physi-
clan of this city, announced today he has
been in attendance at the birth Of two
thousand babies during the thirty four
years he has been practicing here. This
record was reached today with the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Meyer, Marion Township, north of here.
Practically all the two thousand babies
born during that time were in Shelby
County, DR.. TindalI stated. If all the
persons were living at whose birth DR..
Tindal was the attending physician,
they would form One-ffth Of the popu-
hilton Of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Nee, star shortstop of the University of
Illinois Baseball Club, Phil Bartelme,
athletic director, announced Thursday.
Bartelme said he had SO advised Carl
Lundgren, Illinois coach. The athletic
director added that Michigan had not
questioned Mee's eligibility, although it
had been understood for some time thar
the shortstop spent some time with the
Detroit Tigers last fall. a. had since
agreed to join the American League team
at the close of the present school year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Wabash and Butler
Mix in Opening of
TWO-DGy Ball Card

Butler and Wabash were to open a
two day engagement on Irwin field this
afternoon that is expected to. go far
toward determining the ultimate posi-
lions of the two teams In the State coll
legiate diamond race. Today's game is
the second of four-ga schedule be-
tween the two Institutions. Wabash hav-
ing won the first game at Charlottesville
several weeks ago by an IL to 8 score.
station and ShockIey were Coach Pages
likely selections for mound duty for the
two games, but 1t was undecided which
would pitch the opening contest. Coach
Scholler has q number of Scarlet twirlers
on his roster and 1t is a toss-ur TO
which ones will get the call here. Sher-
man pitched the previous game against
Butler and 1t is likely he will get another
crack at the Pagemen. The most logical
man to pitch the other contest is Colds
berry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Upton Sends Three

Upton, Ind, May 27-Tipton High
School will send three athletes to the
national interscholastic track meet at
Chicago Saturday. They are Coy, Mus
ton and Hallgarth and supporters of the
local school expect them to share in the
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Champ FIops Stecher

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 27.-Zbyszko
is still the champion Of the mat. He sue
cessfuIly defended his title here last night
by Hopping Joe Stecher, Nebraska. The
first fall came after an hour and fifty
two minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
IN rad.
By TAD,
srecial Correspondent of the Time.

Special Correspondent of the Times.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The first betting
on the fistic battle of the century is even
money that Dempsey wins in six rounds.
Take whatever end of the bet you like
and bet as much as you please.
This is the news we received from San
Francisco, where the odds were made.
Harry X. Monahan. the Pacific coasts
biggest betting commissioner. is laying
the odds and already has quite a bundle
of jack up on the bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
DENIEs DEAL RUMoR.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27.--August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club Thursday
denied all knowledge of a reported tri-
angular deal between the New York, Gin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

cinnati and ST. Louis clubs which would
take Henry Groh, holdout Red third
baseman, to the Giants and bring Milton
Stocks st. Louis, third baseman TO the
Cincinnati club. According to the report
several other players on the three teams
are involved in the deal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
WILL BUILD HOMES.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 27.-The
Rural Loan Association. financed by Local
people, has completed plans for the cree
ton of a number Of homes, badly need
ed here, for rent or sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

MICHIGAN WON'T PROTEST.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 27-Univer-
sity of Michigan athletic authorities will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 Rilla Fleming to James E. Wright. acres in northeast corner of Elk of SEA, Sec. 22. Tp. IS, R. ? west s20O.
 w. F. D. Millspaugh and husband to Frank Morello, part of Lot 8 Block 443, Hickory street-$3,500.
 J. E. Wilkinson and wife to G. F. Long, Lot IA. Block '. South Park $500.
 Home Building company to Real Estate Improvement company, south 104 feet of west 50 feet of Block 795, Fourteenth street and Eleventh ave- nue, south-$1.
 I. K. Sorsby to Real Estate Inn provement company, west half of Lot 4. Block S49-S3, 500.
 Florence Berry and husband to Docis Barry, Lot 8, Block 7-s5.
 T. w. Trotter and wife to M. Trot- ter, Lots 1 land 12, Block 2. Union City-$50.
 Lula Geisshardt and husband to E. M. Holiday, Lots 42. 43, A and 46 Block i2-G, East woodlawn-S1
 J. H. Jenkins and wife to P. NJ Mullins. Lot s, Block 6, SEN of Sec SS, Tp. 16, R. west1-s35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
PETITIONS IN BANKPUPTCy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed
 during the past week were as fol-
 lows;
 Frank Curry. BPS Twelfth avenue,
 north, December Is, 1921: liabilities l s225,00, assets r. c. s1,500, judgment to mortgage of sS5o. wages due from L. & N. from December 1 to Decem- ber-15, $40. claimed exempt.
 Paul Laney. 1908 North Eighth ave-
 nue, December IT, 1921: liabilities sS7, assets S70.
 Philip chinaqumane. 1910 Nine.
 teenth street, Bessemer, December 19, 1921: liabilities s4Ss., assets sf00.
 Marshall Hall, 517 Agnes avenue December 1s 1921: liabilities sl54; as- sets ss50.
 John Jackson, 1925 Avenue J. Bes- semer, December 19. 1921: liabilities $41; assets $2s. Willie Williams, 1923 Bessie avenue, Ensley, December 19, 1921: liabilities s93, assets SIP. MI. J. Dawson. 7317 Walker avenue. December 1s. 1921: liabilities s15,- 799.6s, assets none. w. W. Cushen. a0S 1-2 Fourth ave- nue, December 19, 1921: liabilities | s409.55. assets s15. Judge Taylor, 2004 Avenue l., Ems ley. December 20. 1921: liabilities s679o, assets none. H. J. Vines, route 1, Bessemer, Dec ember 20, 1921: liabilities s7O.5o. as-
 sets $50.
 Grant Stephens, 1734 Eighteenth street, Ensley, December 20, 1921: H.
 abilities $50, assets s25.
 Jessie Dansby. 2209 Browns avenue, December 20, 1921: liabilities s1S.50, assets s26.O0.
 Wesley King, Dolomite, Ala. Dec ember 20. 1921: liabilities s96.75, as- sets s25.
 w. E. Powell. TYPO First avenue. December 20, 1921: liabilities s7S0.6s. assets none except wearing apparel. Jessie Shelton, December 21, 1921: No. S1 Acipco: liabilities $169, assets sl5.
 T. S. Beaty 1045 Fortyfourth street. north, December 21. 1921: liabilities s1s7.29, assets Ss0. H. W. Tankersley, and Thomas H. Smith, doing business as Tankersley & Smith; liabilities sS,550, assets stock of goods at Bencor hotel 5000; H. W. Tankersley and Thos. H. Smith, salary due from l.. J. & Loeb, S20 each claimed exempt.
 John Ward. Bessemer. December 22, 1921: liabilities s29s.14. assets none. Morgan Riley. 1713 Twenty-first avenue, Ensley December 22, 1921: liabilities $90, assets none. Joe Sneed, 200s Park square, P. G.: liabilities $46, assets $32: John H. Veitch, Rising station. Dec ember 22. 1921. liabilities s170.50, as- sets s3S5. d. F. Winter Cothing company, Bir-
 mingham, December 22. 1921: pro- ceedings commenced by creditors. As- sets none. Howard Williams, 716 Eleventh street, north, December 22, 1921: lia- bilities sS9. assets s39. Jim Duncan. 1O6 Fifty-ninth street, Fairfield, December 23. 1921: liabili- ties S227, assets none.
 John Critas care Lontas Cafe, Dec ember 23, 1921 liabilities s3,4S0, as- sets none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
COLOMBIAN TREATY. IS RATIFIED AFTER
 YEARS OF DEBATE.
Result of Long Controversy Over United States Part in the Revolt of
 Panama
By Associated Press

Washington, December 24.-Rati- fication by the Colombian Congress of the treaty between that country and the United States brings step nearer the conclusion of series of dipolmatic events which began in November, 1903, when the present Republic of Panama revolted from Colombia. The next step will be the exchange of notifications which, un- der the treaty, will take place at Bogota, the Colombian capital.
 When Panama revolted, small American naval force, iess than 50 men, was landed to protect Ameri- cans and 10 days after the revolu- tion Panama was recognized by the United States. Colombia presented the claim that the part thus played by the United States was in violation of the treaty of 1s46 between the United States and New Granada. to which Colombia succeeded. As re- suit of this claim the treaty with 
 Colombia was negotiated.
 The controversy over this treaty bobbed up In the United States Sem ate off and on for years, having been presented by President Wilson in June. 1914. and ratified finally in a considerably charged form last April 30 at the recommendation of President Harding.
 The principal change in the treaty, as negotiated and as ratified by the Colombian Congress and the Ameri- can Senate was elimination of para graph whereby the United States would have expressed it's regret to Colombia for the loss of Panama. Elimination of this paragraph, re- publican leaders asserted. made the treaty acceptable. although republi- cans of the progressive faction op- posed 1t as casting 8 reflection on the late Theodore Roosevelt. who was President at the time of the Panama revolt.
 The United States, under the treaty. agrees to pay Colombia s25, 5,000000 in five installments. the first of $5.000.- 900 within six months of exchange of notifications.
 The state department today was without advices as to completion of ratification by Colombia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Fight Picture WEI
 Open TomorrotU at
 The RiaLto Theatre
Dempsey-Carpentier Combat, Termed "The Battle of the Century, All Week. with Late New Years Program-Show Every Hour From 10
 a. m to II p. m.-Historic scenes

rise in their seat at critical moment and shout. "Go get him. Carpg or Finish him now. Jack"
 The management of the feature picture Is catering to the better class of people in Birmingham, just as 1t has catered to the high class citizen ry everywhere. The reason for this Is that the fight itself drew notables from all over the world. They came from Paris, the challenger's home town. they came from London. from Switzerland; and, from China, from the South Sea Islands; in fact, they trekked in from the earths four corners. and as they landed at ter sey City 1t was seen that the cream of the earth's citizenry was there4 and the brains and intellect of our own nation sat near the ring-side and enjoyed every moment of the great program.
 Clean and Wholesome
 The picture produced by the same master mind, and master promoter that directed the fight itself. Tex Richard, is Just as clean and just as wholesome as the fight itself. This moral appeal of the picture, makes it a favorite with the women as well as the men, and makes the children equally as enthusiastic at seeing the battle of the century"
 Blow by blow the four rounds of actual fighting are unwound on the screen, in one of the dearest films ever made. Every swing of the arm, every landing of the fist, and the eff feet it had on the punches are seen in the four rounds of actual fighting. And, as a preliminary to the scrap. the army of camera men, employed by Rickard. followed Carpenter and Dempsey through their training schedules from the moment the for feiture check was placed in the hands of Robert Edgren. and the men started their training work for the supreme test of their lives.
 The pictures have broken house box office records wherever shown, and 1t goes without saying that red blooded Birmingham will take ad- vantage of this opportunity to wit ness for 50 cents, what thousands paid $50 to see from ring side, and spent added hundreds in railroad fares in reaching the scene of con flict.