davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
Wilson Cleaners Whip
Local Basket Quintet

In fast and well-played game the
Wilson Cleaners defeated the Rich
mond Specials on the Garfield gym
Thursday night by the score of 1912.
Sickman and Reid were the bright
lights of the winners, while Medaris
played the best game for the losers.
The lineups are as follows:
Cleaners (1S) Specials 12)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
SIGN EARL BROWN

10y [fsSOC1dttU fTeSSI
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Earl Brown,
pitcher of the semi-professional
ranks of Pittsburgh, Pa, ranks has
been signed by the ST Louis Nationals.
it was announced today. Brown was
with the Pittsburgh collegians last
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
Business College Whips
Atlas Basket Quintet

Outclassed in all departments Of the
game the Atlas basketball team was
defeated by the Richmond Business
college five at the Garfield annex
Thursday night by the score of 1873
Benson and Aiken were the scoring
stars of the evening. scoring Is and
16 points respectively. Osborne was
the bright light for the losers.
The lineups are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
Wilson Cleaners.

Team totals. 800 95S 1O14 -. -.
High game-Smith, 204.
High average-Ray, 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
Hill Ladies'.

Team totals 1927 9S6 S92
High game-Lacey, 215.
High average-Jones, 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
BRIA GING
Up
FATHER
BY
Nc MANUS
Bowling
REG. u. 8.
Pat. Or"

The standing of the City league af-
ter the games last night is:
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
CHILD RECOVERING
FROM POISON DOSE
Bichl0ride of Mercury Tablets
Swallowed at Behest of
Playmates.
BOYS HELD IN $500 BAIL
Juvenile Delinquency Charge
Goes Over Pending Girls
Improvement.
BOYS HELD IN $500 BAIL

The Brooklyn police made II known
last night that Josephine Olsen. 4.
daughter of Mrs. Rose Olsen of III
Twenty-ninth street, will recover prob
ably from the effect OF the bichloride Of
mercury given her Friday by two OF
her playmates. Roy strom and Laffey
Jorgensen, both years old. OF 173
Twenty-ninth street. Yesterday after
noon DR.. J. ]. CahilI of 40 Fifty-first
street. the olsen's family physician. pro-
nounced the little girl as showing some
improvement. lie said that he held
strong hope for her complete recovery.
At that time the two boys were being
released from the custody of the Chil-
drens Society In $500 bail each. They
had been arraigned before Justice
Samuel I. Levy in Children's Court on
charges OF Juvenile delinquency. and
hearing was postponed. pending the out
come Of the effect OF the poison on the
girl.
The affidavit in which the Complaints
were made stated that the two youthful
prisoners found a bottle containing
liquid and another containing tablets.
They gave the Olsen girl tablet and
then let her wash 1t down with a swallow
out Of the bottle Of liquid. The re-
mainder OF the medicine was lost and no
one knows what II was. DR. Cahill said
that the girl showed symptoms of rner-
curry poisoning and had responded TO the
usual treatment.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
SAYS BROKER HARBORS
HIS WIFE; ASKS $780, 900
Bay State Man Details X. n.
Cameron's Alleged Actions.

Action for 10000 for alienation OF his
wife's affections was begun yesterday
in the Supreme Court By Edward T. Nc
Farlin of Stoneham. Aass.. against
Ralph Henry Cameron. president OF
Cameron, Michel & Co., investment bro
kers. at s West Fortieth street. The
plaintiff recites three instances during
1916 in which Mr. Cameron is alleged TO
have "oversteppcd the bounds OF discre-
ton" in his relations with Mrs. Nc
Farlin. once in New York. once III Stone
ham and once in New Haven mid
night express for Boston.
"Since then" the plaintiff continues,
"the defendant has detained and har-
bored Mrs McFarlin in opposition 70
the PLAINTIFFS peaceable efforts to Sc
cure her return to him" In the sum-
mons and complaint served on Mr..
Cameron $4,000 is demanded for the al
legged alienation itself and $4,000 for al
legged "criminal conversation"
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
FEAST OF THE TURTLE SETS
STATEN ISLAND AGLEE
Miss Gerardune Ogleby Becomes Queen of the
Borough's Mardi Gras When the 22-Inch Snapper
Partakes of His First Meal After Winter Sleep.

Miss Gerardune Ogleby Of the museums
educational department. She was Queen
of the May. Supplied with long ham
died pair OF tongs and quarter Of a
pound of raw beef. she was told to go
to IL.
Up to that moment the turtle pre-
tended 10 be asleep deep within his
shell. But as Queen Gerardune tonged
a morsel OF the meat toward him he
shot out mis- head and gulped the food
so violently that he almost wrenched
himself out OF the arms of Mr.. Burns,
who was holding him. A few more
snaps and the beef had disappeared.
Long and sincerely did the happy island
ers cheer this accomplishment or their
dear hope.
The turtle was then taken for trial
OF strength on the lawTh He wabbled
three steps forward and three back. He
snapped unerringly at sticks placed be-
fore him. He took a bite out of Mr.
Burns's right shoe and acted as If 1t
felt good to have something at last that
a body could set his teeth into.
Measuring twenty-five inches from tip
of head to tip OF tail when they are ex-
tended simultaneously, he is the second
largest swapping turtle found In the
neighborhood OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
POSED AS WOMAN, FACES
MAIL FRAUD CHARGE
Matrimonial Paper Used in
Correspondence.

Charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. J. j. Stewart, an employee OF
the Interstate Park Commission, who
lives Mt 5T West 15Sth street, was ar
raigned yesterday before Samuel M.
Hitchcock, United States Commissioner.
He was held In $500 bail for examina-
ton Saturday.
According to Maxwell S. Mattucls,
Assistant United States Attorney, Stew
art representing himself as q young
woman, recently answered an adver-
tiscment for n wife IN n matrimonial
paper called Cupid,s Column, published
In St. Paul. The advertisement was
inserted In the paper by H. w. Thomp-
son. said to be a prominent business
man of North Branch, MINI.
In the letter. which the Government
charges vas written by Stewart and
signed Miss NJ. II. Stewart. 302 West
F1fty-fourth street." this city, the de-
fendant represented himself as a
blonde. 70 years old. attractive, five
feet two inches tall and Weighing 100
pounds. In the letter, II is charged,
Stewart offered TO enter into the inatrl-
monlal contract with Thompson II adj
vanced enough money 70 make the trip
to Minnesota. Three checks. amount
ing to $50. wore sent 20 Stewart BY
Thompson.
When Thompson failed TO meet his
prospective bride at the railroad sta
ton In North Branch he became wor-
rled and notified the authorities. An
investigation followed which resulted
IN the arrest Friday OF Stewart by
Post Office Inspector Noyle. Il Is
charged that the defendant has OBJ
tanned considerable money by similar
methods.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
NOW 1T is TIME
TO TELL YOU ABOUT
CITIES SERVICE co.

Those of you who have been
reading these letters and are really
interested in taking care of your
money and in investing it where
it will be safe and, at the same
time, earn good rate of inter
est, will be glad to learn that
Cities Service Company and its
subsidiaries, created through the
foresight and ability of Henry l..
Doherty & Company, are the back
bone of essential industries that
serve satisfactorily 651 communi-
ties in the United States and Can
ada.
The magnitude Of the operations
of Cities Service Company and it's
subsidiaries may be summed up in
the following paragraphs which
are the records of 1920:
Produced more than 13,600, 900
barrels of Crude Oil.
Generated and sold 5000, 900
Kilowatt Hours of Electric Current.
Produced $4,000, 100000 Cubic
Feet Of Natural Gas.
Produced 1000, 100000 Cubic
Feet of Artificial Gas.
Carried 113,oo0,o0o passengers
ON its electric railways
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

AS advertised. the arrival OF spring
on Staten Island was signalized yesser-
day by the feeding OF the borough
turtle. The exercises began promptly
at 10 A. NJ. All roads led TO the
Museum OF Arts and Sciences in st.
George. They were filled with the
yeomanry OF the island. intent on cele-
brating the Feast of the Turtle. which
is for them the pageant fiesta, Mardi
Gras and tournament OF springtime.
AS tlir newspaper chronicled on
Thursdas, &c borough turtle went to
sleep on October % and awoke last
Monday. Until he wakes the islanders
go about with inittens and tippets and
stay snugly indoors of evenings except
when drawn to the Town Hall by a
bean supper or demonstration of the
photograph But when he wakes 1t
means that the fetters of winter are
busted and lips that were blue turn red
and kissable.
Yesterdays function was conducted
under the eye of cameras, movie and
still The turtle was lifted reverently
from his tank by Il. J. Burns. assistant
keeper. The honor of feeding him was
bestowed by universal consent upon
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
QUEENS BIG SISTERS
TAKE UP GIRLS CASE
Seek Repeal of Law Authoriz-
ing Continuation School.

Catherine Lange. II, of Astoria must
appear before Magistrate James J. Con-
way in the Long Island City Police Court
on April 2 to answer a charge of failing
to attend the continuation school In
Long Island City. A hearing on the
charge was set for yesterday before
Judge Conway. but was adjourned at
the request OF Herbert a. O'Brien, coun-
sci for the girl.
The Big Sisters OF Queens. together
with other influential women, led by
Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle of Jamaica, have
interested themselves In the case. be-
cause they insist the law establishing
the continuation school and providing
q penalty for non-attendance Is work.
ing a great hardship for her.
The girl and her sister have been the
only support OF her widowed mother and
her grandmother, both of whom are i'll.
The mother took in washing to help ovt
with household expenses until her health
failed. The older sister worked and
paid for the tuition of Catherine at a
business school. whore she learned ste
biography and typewriting. Then she
got position where she was earning
s25 a week.
CHuet blo law is II now sthiuS 1dtH-
crime must attend the continuation
school until she is a year older. and she
must attel.I in the daytime. Sire had
TO give N her employment, and when
she went to school she was engaged in
doing stenographic work for the princi-
pal of the school. for which she received
no compensation. The only support the
family now has is from the earnings OF
the other sister.
The members Of the Big Sisters of
Queens are supporting bill now in the
Legislature providing for the repeal of
the law establishing this school.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
ARMORY is PLANNED
FOR 18TH REGIMENT
La Guordia Suggests One
Built ODer /. r. +. Shops.

The Fifteenth Regiment. n. G. n. y.
will have ar armory over the INTERIOR
ough shops in Seventh avenue. between
147th and 14sth streets If a recommen-
dation made by President La Guardia
of the Board Of Aldermen. to the Sink
ing Fund. is carried out.
Plans have been made for one story
concrete structure to be built by the
Transit Construction Commission on
land owned BY the city for the repair
work of the marlborough. President
LIZ Guardia suggests that an armory be
built over the shops.
Col Arthur Little is commander of
the Fifteenth Regiment, the enlisted
men of which are ali negroes.
In the old days armories wero pro-
vided over markets. The Sixty-nintn
Regiment was housed over TomplSins
Market in Cooper Square, and the Sew
enty-first Regiment over market in
what is now Herald Square
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
RELIGION OF CREEDS
HAS FAILED WORLD
Rabbi silverman Says Error Is
i'm Placing Theology Above
Principle.
PLEADS FOR LIBERALISM
Asserts World Can Be Rebuilt
on Ten Commandments as
Only Religion.
PLEADS FOR LIBERALISM

Rabbi Joseph Silverman finds. in re-
llgion-the religion OF the churches-the
worlds greatest failure. Judaism, Chris
tianity. Buddhism, Mohammedanism.
each has failed in the fuifilment of its
ideal and it's ethical mission IN the world,
he declared at the Saturday discussion In
the National Republican Club yesterday.
That ideal and mission, DR.. Silverman
said, is the establishment of the brother
hood of man. And what do we see to-
day." he asked, but world at daggers'
points--nation against nation. race
against race, religion against religion?
All this after $500 years of Judaism,
1000 of Christianity, 1900 of Buddhism.
DR.. Silverman rose to speak just after
DR.. Robert f. Speer. president OF the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ, had told the audience that re-
ligion has been the most sucressful
force in the world for Justice and truth,
that the churches have carried on the
best of one generation to the next.
Il dislike to break the spell just cast
upon you," Or. Silvennan began. but re-
ligion has failed In the purpose for
which 1t was created Aside from its
failure to realize its ideal. religion has
been responsible for some of the worst
crimes in history.
"It has failed because men have made
theology dominate instead of ethical prir-
ciples Religious leaders have based
the salvation OF a mans soul not on
the purity OF, his soul but upon his
beliefs. Sectarianism. Is the cause OF the
worlds disorder to-day. and religion can
never succeed until substitute is found
for sectarianism. Theology is nothing
but an opinion about God, and no one
knows andthing about God. Perhaps
some day some philosopher or scientist
will.
",There is a substitute for sectarianism,
and that Is liberalism-of thought, feel
ing and action. Every man must be left
alone to think of God as he pleases and
to pray to Him as he will.
"The Ten Commandments are the only
religion necessary to this world. With
them we can rebuild it."
The subject of the luncheon discussion
was: rs the church fulfilling its mis-
sion of influence upon the moral and
social conditions of the people?' Others
who spoke were Thomas F. Woodlock,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Catholic Laymen's League DR.. Nehe-
miah Boynton. minister of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church, Brook
lyn, and DR.. Durant Drake. professor of
philosophy and ethics at Vassar College.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
Advertisement.
PERSONAL
but not Confidential
Letter No. Al
l AM ABOUT TO CLOSE THIS
SERIES OF LETTERS

The objective of these letters, as
YOU know, has been TO instll In the
minds of all Of you the imperative
need of laying by some OF Sne
money you earn and investing IL IN
securities that are issued by busi-
ness enterprises on whose activities
the prosperity of the country de-
pends.
Henry l.. Doherty g. Company, 60
Wall street, have not been whoiiy
aitr,ristic in fathering this series
of letters; but it seems to me tney
have gone pretty far by investing
q considerable sum of their own
money-which they have worked
hard to accumulate-in trying to
impress upon you and me what
wonderful thing it would be for
this country if we all spent less
than we earned and took an actlye
part in supporting our great indus
tries by investing in their securities.
You have not been asked in any
Of these letters to buy the securi-
ties of Cities Service Company and
it's subsidiaries-for which Henry
r. Doherty & Company are the
fiscal agents.
You have been asked merely to
save money and to seek safe ways
of investing it. You have been told
that Henry L. Doherty & Company
and other houses. of moral and
financial responsibility would help
you to invest in safe securities
that's all.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
MOTOR TRUCKS KILL
TWO UNIDENTIFIED BOYS

Two unidentified boys were killed
yesterday by motor truclSs A boy about
IL years old was crushed to death at
Maiden Lane ana Water street by a
lery Company, 81 Front street. Charles
Manley, the chauffeur, said he saw the
boy buy some fruit at a stand and
moment later persons We're shouting to
him to stop The body was taken to the
Old Slip station.
A boy about 10 years old was pushing
a little soap box wagon in Southern
Boulevard, near 141st street. The Bronx,
when he was struck and Killed by a
truck driven by Patrick Murphy of 22s
Twenty-third street Brooklyn. The boy
was dead before Murphy could get him
to Lincoln Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
LIVE STOCK RUsTLrNG REvIvEs

HELENA, Mont. March 26.--I.lvc stock
ristling Is as prevalent In Montana at
present as IN the old frontier DAYS.
though not so bold. according TO Frank
9. Lavigne, chief deputy state live stock
Inspector According TO figures COM
piled by Mr.. Lavigne. live stock stolen
In Montana in 1899 was valued al
s14s,590.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
JUST A SUGGESTION
HOW TO GET $40
COMING IN EVERY MONTH

If you buy 90 shares Of 6 per
cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock
of Cities Service Company, costing
now only a1vpit $1,340, you will get
a creek for SO in the mail the
first OF. each month. YOU WILL
GET NEARLY 0 PER CENT. ON
YOUR MONEY.
You can buy this stock through
any reputable broker or direct from
Henry L. Doherty & Company, go
Wall street, who will send rep
resentativc to see you and give you
further particulars IL you wish.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
GLENN A. TIsDALE, President


NEW YORK 1928 Broadway 6Oth Telephone
BROOKYN 146 Bedford Av, Mr. Prospect P Telephone 1851
NEW ROCHELLE 719 Main Mr. Drake Av Tel Rochelle
JAMAICA, L. L. WALKER BROS. MOTOR CO.. nc Fulton
JERSEY CITY, FRANKLIN CAR COMPANY Boulevard
Saesrooms Open Evenings
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Sincerely yours,
William G. Freeman.
1T West 46th Street,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
"The Cities Service Co. re-
ports almost 100000 holders
of stocks and debentures of
the parent and subsidiary cor
porations, an extraordinary
;ucrease over two wears ago.
,crease over two years ago.

"Swift a. Company shnres are dis
tributed among 10000 holders, incInd-
ing fully 10000 employees. who are
buying on the installment plan.
aGeneral Motors had fewer than
=. 600 stockholders at the opening OF
1917, IL now has over $4,000.
"Anaconda Copper had only little
over 1000 stockholders ten years agoi
Il now has more than $1,000.
!, "GenernI Electric decade ago had
o,5O0, now II has 1000.
i, "The Pennsylvania Railroad In 1900
had fewer than 25.OOO stockholders; IL
now has f25.00O. The average holding
today IL under - shares tpar value
s5Oo, whereas four years ago the aver
nge holding was III shares. over co.
900 Pennsylvania stockholders are
women.
srn one month Lchigh valley Rail-
road added more than 5000 stockholders
10 Its list,
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Henry L. Doherty g. Company
have put over a big group Of in
dustries in a very successful way
and I'll say that they qualify in
every way ss counsellors to you
in the matter of making wise and
cate investments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
STANDS HIGH IN THE
NUMBER OF INVESTORS

The following article by b. c.
Forbes. printed March s, 1921,
shows the position of Cities Service
Company and its subsidiaries
among other big enterprises;
AThe U. s. Steel Corporation started
off twenty years ago with fewer than
1a.5oO stockholders. The other day IL
rsported more than 05.000 common and
more than 10000 preferred stockholders.
The average holding Is now under 81
shares.
.The American Telephone Company
IN 1910 had 10000 stockholders. Ii now
mas practically 100000 more. 13s,e09,
10 be exact.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

The basis of this performance is the
same today as nineteen years ago-the
sound Franklin principles of light
weight, fexibility and direct air cooling.
And the demand for the Franklin
has increased as motorists realize its
advanta. ..es. Here is the proof:
During the past three years nearly
as many Franl<lins were bought as dur
ing the previous sixteen. Bringing the
record up to date:
Dec, 192o-biggest Dec. in Franklin history
JAN, 1o21-ordersex exceeded production 1870
Feb, 1o21-month's orders totaled 1907 cars
Mar, 1921-1Oo% normal output-1ooo cars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
FRANCES E. WILLARD MUSEUM
Little schoolhouse Near Janesviiis.,
Wis, Dedicated to Memory Of
Great Temperance Leader.

Log cabins and marble palaces.
courthouses and round towers are now
and again turned into museums In tho
memory Of some historic person. More
rarely the building Is schoolhOuse.
but such Is the case with the new
Frances Il. Willard museum. The lit
tie country schoolhouse near James
vile, Wis.,. has recently been dedicated
by followers Of the American temper
ance leader, among them former pu-
pills of Miss Wizards In Wesleyan
seminary and ut Northwestern univer-
sity, and national officers of the WOm-
ans Christian Temperance union. The
schoolhouse is far from imposing. Miss
willard referred to 1t once as "a sort
of big ground-nut," but 1t symbolizes
the progress of child who came into
wilderness with her pioneer family.
and through her good work gained q
place for herself In the Hall of Fame
at Washington. the only woman -
| honored.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
Secret Revealed.

Innumerable years yielded up Sc
cret at the statehouse today. When a
janitor washed the transOm In one of
the rooms occupied by Ora Davies.
state treasurer, 1t was disclosed that
one of the glass windows was Of clear
instead of Opaque glass. The accumu-
lation Of dust of years had given the
glass frosted effect. Mr.. Davies said
he would leave the glass clear and not
cover the transom as has become a
fad among some of the officials Of the
new administration.
"Tll take chance on anyone COM
ing along with a periscope." said Mr..
Davies.-Indianapoli News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-25
STORE VEGETABLES IN BOXES
Where Winters Are Mild, Beets, Car
rots, Turnips, ETC., May Be
Placed In Barrel.

In sections where moderate winters
prevail a box or barrel set below the
surface of the ground and fitted with
a movable lid provides suitable stor-
age for such vegetables as beets, car
rots, turnips, etc. This type Of stor-
age is adapted to sections where the
bank or pit Ii used, or to parts Of
the country where the ground does not
freeze to depth of more than few
inches. Through the aid of such pro-
tective coverings as leaves, straw or
manure placed on the lid Of the stor-
age box. It Is possible to protect the
vegetables from any sudden extreme
Of temperature. On account Of poor
drainage some locations are not suited
to. these underground storage boxes.
In any location care must be exer-
cised to select q site where water will
not accumulate In the box.
This type Of storage 70 much cleaner
and more accessible than the ordinary
bank q pit. and IN most cases it, cost
n very small A number Of these
1000 en- b provided - that part
a ~ Vegetables en- - taken on
~ ~ o1turehg - remainder.