davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
"K|DNAPED" MAN
RETURNS HOME
Postal Authorities Threaten
Arrest of Randolph on Mail
Fraud Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

SHARON. Pa, July 21.-Thomas D.
Randolph. prominent business man
here, said to have been kidnapped
last Monday night. and held for $780,
900 ransom. returned to the home Of
his father-in-law. Eoyce Fogie. last
night after a three-day search, and
a reward Of 5000 had been offered
by his father, E. ". Randolph. for
his return AMI the apprehension of
his alleged abductors.
Arrest Is Threatened.
Randolph was said to be exhausted
and a physician was summoned. His
father-in-law told police that he
would go his surety for his appear
ance before local authorities. The
missing man has not been placed
under arrest, but District Attorney l..
NJ. Rickard said that II the police
failed to place charges against him
he would have Randolph arrested on
a charge Of blackmail.
Postal authorities. after inspecting
the letters sent through Randolph to
his wife, one purporting to have been
written by his abductors demanding
$50.006. are reported to have declared
their intention of charging the man
with using the mails to defraud.
Both Randolph's father and his
father-in-law declined to comment on
his return.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MOBlN CALIFORNIA
DEP0RlTS JAPANESE
Probe Under Way of Kidnap-
ing of Fruit and Melon
Pickers.
By the Assoc Ia ted Press.


TURLOcK. Calf. July 21.-An in
vestigation of the deportation of a
number of Japanese fruit pickers
and melon field workers from the
Turlock district early yesterday was
begun by Sheriff r. l. Dallas and
District Attorney w. J. Brown oil
Stanislaus couny. No arrests were
made.
Eighty-eight male japanese work
ers were forced to leave the dis
trict. according to corrected figures
issued by the police. The women and
children and Japanese leaseholders
were not molested. Omcial figures
showed that the mob Of whites which
forced the Japanese to ieave. after
was composed Of $50 men.
Taken Away in Trucks.
The mob worked silently and was
The Japanese were reused and given
q certain time in which to dress and
collect their belongings. and were
then ordered on to motor trucks and
driven away.
Arrests were expected Of several
taken part in the deportation. Sheriff
d. L. Dallas Of Stanislaus, the county
seat, has warrants for hve Turlock
men charged with kidnapping. The
warrants were issued on John Doe
, complaints sworn to by one of the
depofted japanese. who went to
Modesto from the place where he
| was left early yesterday. The JAP
anese said he could identify the men
who took him.
Blamed On I. w. w.
StAnislAus county oficials blamed
the trouble on Industrial Workers OF
the World. who. they charged. plan
ned the deportation when fruit work
ers' wages were cut approximately
IS per cent and the japanese re-
mained at work under the low
schedule" Sheriff Dallas was re-
ported bringing several deputies with
him to help make the arrests.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BIG WARSHIP SUNK
BY ARMY BOMBERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

rine Corps and Army aviators placed
thirteen Of them on board and prac-
tically all Of the others in the water
damage resulting. however. was to
the upper decks and superstructures
imm ediately around the spots where
the projectiles struck.
Only four Of the bombs landing on
board exploded TWO Of 230 pounds
each, one Of $50 pounds and one of
600 pounds. the kind thai sent down
the light cruiser Frankfurt last Mon
day. The 600-pound Tive" bomb.
launched by an Army Martin plane.
deck of the right of the bridge near
a gun turret. tearing a big hole In the
upper deck and going through to the
protective deck, which, however, was
declared to be undamaged.
No Damage Below Water.
The 520-pound bomb. dropped by a
Navy F-6-L. struck on the after deck
near a twelve-inch gun turret and in
exploding tore through the deck. 1t
did some minor damage to part of
the superstructure nearby. The two
230-pounders which detonated hit
within a few feet Of each other on
the upper deck Just aft of the smoke
ering Of the upper deck and the other
ripped UP the wooden decking for
a short distance.
The big bombs exploding on the
decks wrought no such havoc to the
superstructure as did bombs Of SINH
lar size dropped on the Frankfurt
This was accounted for, naval off,
GERS said. by the heavier construction
on the Ostfriesland. Presumably 1t
was for the same reason that the
big bombs exploding close alnogside
the target failed to open up her
seams. Members Of the official observ-
ing board said after an examination
that the vessel was not leaking and
that her vital parts. including guns.
were undamaged
Those witnessing the work Of the
aviators included Secretaries DENLY
Of the Navy Department; Weeks of
the War Department, and Wallace of
the Department of Agriculture; As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy. Gen. Pershing. chief of stan
Of the Army; Admiral Koontz. chief of
naval operations; Maj. Gen. Lejeune
commandant of the Marine Corps;
Maj. Gen. Menoher. chief of the Army
Air Service; Gen. Badogilo of the ItaI-
ian army: air attaches from q number
of the foreign embassies and lega-
tions. at Washington. members of
Congress and large number of Army
and Navy officers.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

the hotel told him that Randolph left
Stoneboro Tuesday night and returned
about 1880 Wednesday nIprning. which,
he declared, would account for tho
missing mans appearance in Frank
lin. from which place he talked to bis
wife at Sharon.
The manager said also. Speaker as
serted, Randolph had placed a woman
on train for Pittsburgh and left
Stoneb boro himself late yesterday aft
ernoon,
Evening star., 1921-07-21
RITES FOR SERGT. GREEN.
Held at Arlington Today-Award-
ed D. s. Cross.

Funeral services for Sergt. Donald
Ralph Green. who was killed in
France during the world war. were
held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon At
Arlington national eemtery.
Serst. Green was born here and ed
ucated in the public schools. He was
well known in athletic circles. June
/. 1917, when scarcely twenty years
Of age. he enlisted In the 18th Field
Artillery and was trained at St.
ABaph. Va. He went to France with
one Of the first American units. At
the battle Of Chateau Thierry he was
gassed and received wounds which
resulted in his death. He has been
awarded posthumously a distinguish
ed service cross.
He is the son Of Mrs. L. NJ. Green
Of 1106 Columbia road and brother
of Zaidee E., the late Ellen Green
and Julian P. and A. W. Green.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
FLOATING BAR REPORTED.
Ship Off Long Island Said to Have
Done Rushing Business.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Assertion
that a floating bar was being oper-
ated off Long Island outside the
three-mile limit Is made by the
Brooklyn Eagle.
According to that newspaper.
liquor laden ship. dubbed the Flying
Dutchman, mas made a third visit to
waters near Montauk Point. dis
posed of 1000 cases to craft that
swarmed out from shore. and sailed
back to the Bahamas. 1t was alleged
that the liquor had been landed on
New York and Connecticut shores:
and that whatever might be said OF
the customers. the maritime bar
tender was within the law.
Federal officials professed Ignorance
of the visiting ship. which was said
to fly the English flag.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
HEAD BUSINESS BUREAU.
Candidates Picked by Nominating
Committee Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau last night, the
dominating committee. consisting of
I: L. Goldheim. Joseph A. Berberich,
George Ostermayer. Herbert Rich and
Sydney Strauss. presented a list of
cand dates. and the following were
unanimously elected the board OF
trustees: Milton E. Allies, Claude
Woodward. Isaac Behrend. A. c.
Gardner, Sydney Strauss. Ralph w.
Lee, H. ]. Rich. A. c. Flather, STAN
ley Lansburgh. NJ. A. Leese, H. H.
Levi. NJ. G. Gibbs. l. L. Goldheim,
Joseph A. Berberich and George b.
Ostermayer.
r. B. H. Lyon was elected counsel
OF the board for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SCHOOL HEADS AWAY,
Mr. Kramer Last to Leave City
for Summer Vacation.

Machinery OF the District public
school system will virtually come to
a standstill Saturday, when Stephen
E. Kramer, acting superintendent of
schools leaves Washington for a va
cation at Rehoboth Beach. Del. The
superintendent is now in Maine.
All OF the school officials will return
to Washington about September /
and complete plans for the opening OF
schools for the new term, which be.
gins September 10.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
OUTING OF VETERANS.

Veterans of the I'd Division. A. f.
F.. are to hold an outing to Marshall
Hall tomorrow. The program includes
athletic events, for which prizes will
be awarded, and a basket picnic.
Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Nevill, United
States Marine Corps, is in charge Of
the transportation arrangements. Ma
rines on duty at the local barracks
and Quantico are to attend the out
ing. The post band from Quantico
will also accompany the excursionists.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
LAY WREATH ON TOMB.

LISBON. July 21.-Rear Admiral
Charles F. Hughes. commanding the
squadron Of the American Atlantic
feet which is visiting Lisbon. and the
American minister. Thomas H. Birch,
yesterday visited the famous Batalha
Monastery, near Lisbon. There they
laid a wreath on the tomb OF the un-
known Portuguese soldier.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
GORDON IS NAMED
FOR D. C. ATTORNEY
Continued from First Page.)

|
| was admitted to the bar Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia in 1891, and mas practiced law
in the District ever since, except
! when engaged by the Department OF
Justice upon legal matters herein
, after mentioned.
He was appointed assistant United
States attorney for the District In
, 1901 and was engaged. in the prep
aration and trial of large number
! of criminal cases until 1904. when he
| was appointed pardon attorney by At
torney General Moody. which office he
held until appointed special assistant
| to the Attorney General by Attorney
| General Bonaparte in 1907. He con-
| tinued in that position during the re-
! naming portion Of Mr.. Bonaparte's 6
| tire term Of Attorney General Wick :
| ersham, and until the fore part OF
| 1913, when he resigned.
Many Cases Of Note.
During the period Of his employ
| ment as special assistant to the Al
| torney General among other cases he
had chage of and tried the land fraud
| cases and the national bank cases
civil and criminal-in Idaho.
While special assistant to the At
| torney General he appeared as counsel
for the government in the federal courts
of New Mexico, Georgia, Arizona.
nia,, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and
Hawaii.
He was sent to Japan on customs
matters in 1912 by Attorney General
Wickersham.
| Since resigning as special assistant
engaged in the general practice OF
law in Washington. except for q
period Of eighteen months during the
| war, when he served as q major In
the Judge Advocates Corps OF the
Army. and was stationed at general
headquarters at Chaumont, France. fer
| six months thereof
| Woman Strongly Backed.
| Miss OToole was the first president
of the Woman's City Club and is now
chairman of the finance committee
bearing the signatures of nearly 500
prominent business men and women
| was filed with the Department OF
Justice urging her appointment to the
! Municipal Court bench. to succeed
Judge Michael Doyle. who resigned.
Mussey. from w. w. Clark. appellate
division. state of New York. and w. w
Pratt and Monroe Leek. both sur
rogates Of Steuben county. NJ Y.
| The petition contained the informa-
| tion that Miss O'Toole is a Harding
Coolidge follower, q member of the
par. and has resided In this city since
1905.
Was Born In ireland.
Miss o'Toole was born in ireland
She came to America when q young
| girl and entered a lawyers office ir
New York city. A few years later
she went to San Francisco, where she
also was employed in a lawyers Of
| fce. Later she entered the forestrJ
service and was sent to this city. Il
| was while located here she entered
the Washington College Of Law. from
which she was graduated in 1908
She was admitted to the bar the same
year. In 1918 she opened law Offices
in the Hibbs building and the follow.
ing year she earned her master de.
gree at the Washington College o.
Law.
She served as president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Suffrage Associa
tion in 1914 and was one Of the or
ganizers Of the Woman's City Club
She IL a member Of the washington
Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1921-07-21
FOUR ARE BURNED
IN CLEVELAND BLAZE
Two Women and Two Children Are
Boarding House
Victims.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 21.-Two women
and two children were burned and
suffocated to death in boarding
house fire shortly before noon today
The women were Mrs. Eliza Mosel-
man. seventy, and her daughter, Miss
Tillie Moselman, thirty-seven, pro-
prietors Of the boarding house. The
children were Helen Stankovich,
aged three, and Felix Stankovich.
two. said to have been left at the
boarding house recently by their
father.
All four were found dead in a bed
the children In the arms OF the
women.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
D. c. OFFICE SAITH IN LIST.

The Washington city post otfice
post ofilces throughout the country
whose postal savings deposits June
30 totalled 100000 or more. The
local office had $413,972 in deposits.
New York headed the list with
moro than $48,000.000. The total
for the country was approximately
e1B8,000,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
CHARLES MAKES DEMAND.
Call to Quit Switzerland Believed
Predicted Coup.

PARIS. July 21.-Former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary has de-
manded that he be allowed to leave
Switzerland for Denmark. according
to news received in official circles here,
which expressed belief today that this
move concealed plan for another at
tempt eventually to restore Charles
to the throne of Hungary.
The question now Is the subject of
an exchange of diplomatic notes. and
Switzerland. it Is said. probably will
be asked to prevent the ex-emperor
from leaving the country.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
JOINS VIRGINIA FACULTY.

CULPEPER. Va, July 2l-Prof.
Thomas Cline, who was with the
stats University Of Kansas for sew
erai years, and has been spending
the past year on his farm near CuI-
peper, has recently accepted q DO
sition ~ Instructor in English at the
University of Virginia and will enter
upon his duties there at, the Begin
ming OF the fall term.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
DIsMIssALS APPROVED.

sentences Of dismissal imposed BY
general courts-martial in the cases
Of First Lieut.. David H. Trevor. 17th
Field Artillery, and First Lieut.. Le-
land C. McAuley, air service, both Of
whom were convicted Of violations Of
the articles Of war.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
FRANCE WILL ACT
DESPITE BRITAIN
Continued from First Page.)

Upper Silesia. The French note. 1t Is
intimated. will be a diplomatic argu-
ment, with the object Of proving that
the forces now in .Silesia are totally
insufficient to put down any impend-
ing rising, evidence of which Is not
lacking, nor adequate to carry out the
decisions of the supreme council
When the council meets on the Ques-
ton, France probably will point out
that it is supported by the note Of the
allied commissioners to the council OF
ambassadors.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Among the possessions Of a salina,
kan, woman is a parlor table. made
by her husband, which contains lo,4Oo
pieces Of wood Of forty-six different
varieties.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
WAR HERO TO BE BURIED,
Services for Capt. William B. Hud-
son Tomorrow,

son Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Capt. William
B. Hudson. who was Killed III France,
will be held in Arlington national cst,,-
etery tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
Members Of George Washington
Post. No. I, the American Legion, are
requested to assemble tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at department head
quarters OF the American Legion, 1928
New York avenue northwest, to attend
the funeral. Capt. Hudson was elect
ed a posthumous member at the meet
ing Of the post last Tuesday night at
the District building.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
INDORSE BRANCH P. o.

IND0RSE BRANCH P. 0.
Business firms In the vicinity Of
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
have sent to Chief Clerk Mooney Of
the Post Once Department an ex-
preston of approval over the recent
establishment of a branch post office
in the department building.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Accompaniea by Womap,

According to Lieut.. Speaker Of the
Sharon police, Randolph has been Iiv-
ing at hotel at Stoneboro since
Monday night. registered under the
name Of r. r. Hutchinson. He was
accompanied by a woman. Speaker
said, and added that the manager of
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Annie Laurie Of the famous song
really lived. but the composer Of the
song, William Douglas, did not marry
her, for he was killed whilst fighting
under Marlborough in Flanders.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SCOPE OF WARL0AN
NEGOTIATION ASKED
Secretary Mellon Will Be Re-
quested to Examine
Records and Report.

The Senate finance committee. in
executive session. was understood to-
day to have agreed to request Sec
retary Mellon to examine all records
and advise the committee as to the ex-
tent to which previous negotiations
have committed the government In
matters connected with allied war
loans.
At hearings which preceded the
closed session. Mr.. Mellon indicated
that he had not read all the corre-
spondence as to negotiations under
the previous administration. He was
again urging favorable action on the
administration bill to clothe the
Treasury with blanket powers In loan
matters.
Senator Reed. democrat. Missouri.
questioned Mr. Mellon as to the extent
to which he regarded the government
as committed on deferment of inter-
est payments, substitution of bonds
and the like. The senator finally
moved that the Secretary be request
ed formally to advise the committee
on this point, but Senator Watson.
republican, Indiana. forced the dis
cussion behind closed doors, at which
the decision to follow 4 less formal
course was said to have been
reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
County Churches

MiddIeboro M. E. Churchill. F. VI
mer. pastor. Preaching. $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school. 1890 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Chester m. e. Chuch-L. F. Ulmer,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 1915 a. m.
Whitewater M. e. Churchill. F. VI.
mer. pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
m. Class meeting, 1926 a. m. Preach
ing, 7:30 p. m. PRAYER meeting Wed.
resday, 1880 p. m. Church dedication
Feb. 6.
Webster M. e. Church-Pastor, Will.
bur Thorn. Sunday school, $50 a. M.
Ed Green, superintendent Preaching
at 1920 a. m. On Wednesday, Feb. 2,
we invite everybody to bring a bas.
ket we'll filled for a supper and a
general get-together time at the NJ. Z
church. There will be plenty of good
music and speaking so remember the
date and place and be there and help
make it a success. Everybody vel
come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Fairhauen Girls Glue !
Banquet to Boil / cam

FAIRHAVEN, o., Jan. 28.-The
girls basketball team gave a banquet
for the boys basketball team and
members of the faculty of high school
Tuesday evening at the home of Helen
Campbell.
The dining room was decorated with
red and white crepe paper. which is
the boys team color. The other rooms
were decorated with potted plants.
The evening was spent with music
and games. At about O'Clock a
lunch was served. y
The following program was given at
the luncheon hour: Welcome. by
Martha McQuiston, Captain of Girls
team; response, by Glen LETTERS,
captain of Boys team; POSTMASTER,
Prof. c. B. Mcclellan; toast, House
Keeping, Lucille Jameson; toast,
Padding your own Canoe. Ola Brock;
comic story, Joseph Peirson; joker,
Alvin Line; extemporaneous speeches,
by other members of teams.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Jameson, Ola Brock. Grace Wright,
Helen Campbell, Ruth Wright, May
Scott, Florence Bess, Martha McQuis-
ton and Messrs. George B. Mcclellan,
Glen LETTERS. Charles Bradbury, Rob-
ert Weed, Joe Lemon, Arthur Bess,
Alvin Line and Joseph Pierson.
The plain Quaker hat originated in
the seventeenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
union CITY WOMAN
SEEKS DIVORCE IN
GREENVILLE COURT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 2S-Alleg-
ing that her husband, John Waltz.
spent all of his earnings upon himself,
and that he has failed to provide her
with sufficient clothing and necessar.
les of life, Mrs. Cora Waltz has filed
suit for divorce in the common pleas
court.
Owing to his failure to provide, Mrs.
Waltz asserts that she has for the
past three years worked nights in the
Union City telephone exchange, in
which village they reside. According
to the petition, the WaltZes were mar
ried in 1900, and that one son II years
of age is the result of the union, also
that she is the owner of property val
ued at $1,000 in Union City. Mrs
Waltz asks the court to grant her an
absolute divorce and a clear title to
the property.
John Schlamb Wednesday filed suit
in common pleas court against Amelia
Miller, Annetta Hartman, Wesley
Schlamb, Harmon Schlamb and Ellen
Schlamb, asking for the partition oil
lot No. SO in the village of New Yves
ION, in which he claims to own a one
seventh interest, and also in lot No
-, in the village of FIT. Recovery. in
which he also claims to own a one
seventh interest.
Harry Yohe was awarded $41.50 in
common pleas court here Wednesday
evening as a result of his suit against
r. E. Studebaker. The trouble origin
ated over some horse feed and stable
rent which Studebaker is alleged to
have owned Yohe.
The burial of James Park, 80. a vet
eran Of the Civil war. occurred at An
sonia Wednesday afternoon.
The reappointment Of Charles
Baughmaa. Ansonia, as Democratic
member Of the Darke county board o.
elections, was recommended at tho
last meeting of the Darke county ex
ecutiye committee.
The sum of $4,000 had been col
lected by County Treasurer Brown ur
until Tuesday evening. which left only
a comparatively small amount to be
collected. Treasurer Brown states
that the books will be kept open fol
about four or five more days in order
that late corners can pay their taxes
without being declared delinquent.
Sheriff Wagner of Darke county
has a busy time ahead of him, if the
county commissioners. live up to theil
statement that the dog license law
must be enforced to the letter. Up I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Changes His Mind About
Going Away

Five years ago doctors told me I
would have to move my wife to an
other climate, as she suffered so with
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing. Also, that she would have to have
an operation for gall stones. Our mail
carrier told me of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and, on his advice, she has
taken it and is now as we'll as ever
in her life" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mueus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded Glen Thistleth-
waite's seven drug stores; A. G. Lux
en- & Co, and leading druggists every
where.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

The world owes debt Of gratitude
to the author of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription, and is still more
indebted for the reduction OF this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can now be obtained at al
drug stores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co., 1872 Woodward ave-, De-
troit, Mich, and their reasonable price
Zone dollar for a large case) leaves
no excuse for dieting or violent exer-
else for the reduction of the overfat
body to normal Observation-Disclosures
tisement