davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
Community Service Music Memory Contest
Selection No. 13

ntes nauguated by Richmond Community recognz
melodies by listening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Largo from the New World Sym
phony by Anton Dvorak. (born in b.
hemia 1871, died at Prague 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
JOE DeKOE TROUPE

HUMAN JUGGLER-The most sensational COM
edy offering in vaudeville Direct from the Keith
bigtime theatres and completing of the
strongest bills ever booked in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Cegg
IN
al and the CloudsR ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
At the TheaterS
Today

'B"
"Whcn Dawn Came which shows
for the last timo today. Is q eve
reel screen classic, produced by HUH
Dlcrkor. Il IL "a powerful drama NJ
Idfp. Iuy aud Faith Also % Percy
and Frrdic comedy, I've should
worry and "a reel of '%urruut
Events,
Lyric
"StCclhcaIi.' with William Dun
can and Edith Johnston. shows for
the last time today IL is 70 story of
tho west in the days Whom mon
fought for womcn's honor and their
own safety Also % comedy feature,
'Short and Snappy"
pnstimP
Pauline Frederick in "Tha Lure Of
Jade" shows Today This picture
produced undor the direction ut Colin
Campbell is the story Of "a woman
transformed. Also GAYLORD Lloyd in
Trolley Trouble
Ideal
H4Iry rars~ iu Tho InE." how
today and tomorrow ThiH iH % stu.
prudoua screen spectacle" ahuwinr
1000 hoTfomou lu d huttIn with rho
bandit ON tho scorchins MoIatc
desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
NOVEMBER A WARM
AND DRY MONTH
Temperature Was 2.3
Degrees Above Nor
NAL Average

az. $. Weather Bureau Office.
santa Re. general climatic summary
for New Mexico, November, 1870
Again the month averaged much
above the normal In temperature ana
fat below In precipitation. Practically
all OF the state shared IN me excess
OF temperature. although a few STA
iions in the southwest and along the
lower Rio Grande showed a small
deficiency. ON the other hand, east
and northeast counties showed = 10 b
degrees In excess OF the normal Tor
the month.
A brief cool period occurred on
the 9-llth ana a second on the w
goth. but other days 81 the month
generally showed an excess, ana.
quite largely. some OF the warmes'
days OF the month occurred or the
2lst TO 23d. Taking h state. as a
whole. however, the warmest day was
probably the ith and the coldont the
18th.
More than 90 stations. representing
o~ne-fourth OF the state. had no pre-
cipitation, and fuliy NJ many more y
mere rae There were two periods
OF precipitation during the month tat
though these were not general by any
mcans) the first on h nth SIN
ana the second the 29-SOth. with u
few northwest stations receiving pre-
c%ipitatlon on the goth. The south
west counties and the northwest
border were most favored. but oven
In these the amounts were generally
much below the normal, and the
month closed with a marked dot-
cheney OF precipitation. While II was
favorable Tor the completion OF
harvest, t~hreshtng, marketing, n
the care OF stock. the dryness, cs-
pecialiy In eastern counties, caused
water to become more and more
lacKing and range TO cure exceedingly
dry and brittle, subject TO easy dam
q by tramping and winds. stock
continued In good to excellent con-
dition. The dryness retarded the
termination of winter grain in east
ern counties. n in many districts
a. was not up at h close OF tho
month.
snowfall confined to the mountain
areas and the northeast plateau. WIS
exceedingly light and no stored depth
remained at the close Of the month.
Temperature.
Tho monthly moan FOR the state
based upon the records OF 90 stations
having a mean altitude of about 5000
feet, was ass degrees, or 90 de-
grees above the normal. as determin-
ed from the departures OF SO stations
having record for 10 years or more.
Compared with November, 1920, IL
was 81 degrees warmer. The highest
monthly mean was b3.l degrees at
carlsbad and the highest recorded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
DON'T s -FoR WISHING

"pONr's'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish YOU could find q iob-Find n.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ment-Rent u.
Don't wish you could SCH your home
Howl
~ u,irg ne Hsrild't C'gGsi1ti Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Fall Unable to
Stop Here on Return
To Washington

In responsc to an invitation from
the local chamber ~ Commerce. Sec
Rotary OF the interior Albert Fall has
tclcgraphcd from California that he
will be unable al this timc to como to
Albuquerque to discuss the drainage
problem here, II was hoped To- hnvo
him come hero and address % meet
ing at which reports Of the delegates
to The League of The southwest meet
ing held at Riverside. California,
would hc given
Tho telegram from Secretary Fall
which was received by the Chamber
OF Commerce this morning reads. ~
am fully alive to tho RIO Graudo
problems. and have given thcm con
sideratiou. can not say whom n
will bee possible for me to got to Al
buquerquo In person / shall do 80
at the earliest possible date, How
ever ! hope to scnd Director Davis
there very shortly
Evening star., 1921-08-19
SIS, 900 is TOTAL ASKED
IN FIVE DAMAGE SUITS

Damages aggregating $4,000 are
asked in five suits filed late yester-
day afternoon in the District Su-
preme Court.
Robert S. Poeue sued Sterrett e.
Fleming for $4,000 damages for the
loss of services of his son, Billings
ley Pogue, who was injured January
81 last when his motor cycle was in
collision with an automobile of the
defendants at 10th and u streets.
Margaret Poole seeks $4,000 from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Pullman Company for in
JurieS alleged to have been sustained
when car in which she was riding
was derailed October 80 last between
ST Louis and his q Y. j. FIR dericl
Athers, also a passenger on the same
train, sued both companies for SIO,-
600 damages
The Washington Railway and Elec-
Company IS nanlcd IS DIT d "A: N .
suit to recover $4,000 filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mary j.
DonoEhue. She says her injuries re-
suited from the negligence of en-
ployes OF the company.
traffic accident forms the basis
of suit to recover $4,000 damages
hled by Annie s. Van de Water
against Samuel Alley. The plaintiff
says she was struck and injured by
machine belonging to the defend
ant as Sne was crossing the roadway
al z4th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest May Is. 1920.
Attorneys wilton j. Lambert. r. -
featman ana a. N. Schwartz repre
sented the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
PLUMBERS MAY STRIKE
IN WAGE CONTROVERSY
Threaten to Quit on Monday If
Arbitration Board Failxa

Steps to place their wage dispute
with the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton. comprising all District plumbing
employers. before the arbitration
board of the Department Of Labor,
were taken today by officials of Local
Union No. 5, United Association Of
Plumbers. The controversy grew out
of the refusal of the master plumbers
to agree to the demands Of the
tourneymen plumbers for an increase
Of so cents a day over the present
wage Of IS a day.
In refusing to grant the increase,
the plumbers association offered to
submit the question to the Labor
Department arbitration board Union
representatives stated today that
they are willing to submit the ques-
tion to the arbitration board and
already had taken steps to do so.
The union representatives pointed
out that unless the arbitration board
takes the question under considera-
tion approximately 400 journeyman
plumbers will go on strike Monday.
Many of these plumbers are employed
on large building projects in Wash
ington, and strike, 1t is said, will
seriously hamper building opera
tions.
The union demanded the increase
in a communication to the Master
Plumbers Association Thursday, Au-
gust II. The ultimatum asked that the
increase become effective Monday.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
MAY FORCE FACTS
!. FROM 0BENCHA|N
District Attorney Wants Him
to Repeat Story About Ken
nedy Case Before Jury.
By the Associated Press,

Los ANGELES, Calf, August 1s.-
Ralph R. Obenchain. former husband
of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charg-
ed with Arthur c. Burch with the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, may
be called before the Los Angeles
county grand jury to tell what, il
anything, he knows Of the case, it
was stated today by Asa Keyes,
deputy district attorney. Mr.. Keyes'
statement followed the publication of
interviews with Obenchain, in which
the latter was quoted as saying the
innocence of the defendants would
inal" produced within five days.
If Obenchain knows who killed
Kennedy the grand jury as well as
the district attorneys office would
like to know also" Keyes said. He
declared he would investigate the
matter thoroughly today and proba-
bly, take steps to have Obenchain
brought before the jury If it develops
he was correctly quoted.
The deputy district attorney said the
fact that Obenchatn is attorney for Mrs.
Obenchatn would not. in his opinion,
preclude his being called before the
grand jury. He said that an attor-
ney is not privileged to withhold evil
dence that does not implicate his
own client.
Malcom McLaren, a special investi-
gator. employed in the case by the
district attorneys office. was quoted
yesterday as offering Obenchain an
In the investigation If he knew who
killed Kennedy. Obenchain when
told Of this said the offer was ri
dicuous and absurd"
Evening star., 1921-08-19
CLOUDBURST DESTROYS
new MEXICAN TOWNS
One House Left in Santa Tereza,
While Hatch Is Completely
Wiped Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAS CRUCES. N. NJ. August 49,
Relief was being rushed today to resi-
dents Of Hatch, N. NJ, thirty-eight
miles north of here. who fed. thinly
clad. to the hills when a wall of wa
ter from a cloudburst flooded the
town and destroyed every building in
1t early yesterday.
No loss of life was reported. The
cloudburst struck Santa TereZa, a
village in the foothills. two miles
west Of Hatch, destroying all but one
building. the water then rushing
down the Arroyo into Hatch, a town
or 500 Inhabitants.
Today from three to seven feet of
water lies in the stricken village. Of
ficials of the United States reclama-
tion service said there was no way to
drain the water off except to dig a
deep canal, as the town lies in a
basin, below the level of the Arroyo.
Farmers, armed with shotguns,
last night guarded the bank of the
Rio Grande south Of here to prevent
raising Of the flood gates. The farm
ers insisted that raising of the gates
would ruin their crops without being
Of material benefit to the flooded dis
trict.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
OPEN BUREAU EARLIER.

Beginning next Monday morning at
o'clock. the police traffic bureau will
be opened at s o'clock in the morning
and kept open until midnight. The
extra hours added to the bureaus
work will assist traffic policemen in
the several precincts.
Mai Harry l.. Gessford. superin-
tendent of police. informed his several
captains today that the change will
enable members of their commands to
obtain necessary information without
delay regarding persons arrested for
traffic violations.
This is made necessary in all cases
where persons are known to be willfui
yiolators of the regulations or have
been previously arrested for violat,
ing speed regulations" Maj. Gessford
advised his captains.
Such information must be given
to the prosecuting officer to enable
him to properly act in each case.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
MRS. STORER PUBLISHES
BOOK ON ROOSEVELT
Privately Circulated, It Tells Of
Efforts to Gain Red Hat
= for Cardinal.

PARIS. August 1s.-Mrs Bellamy
Storer has published for private cir
culation a book which, in large part,
relates to her controversy with Theo-
dore Roosevelt over efforts to have
Archbishop Ireland made a cardinal
controversy which gained wide at
tention through publication of the So
called Dear Maria" letters. The edi-
tion is limited to 100 copies.
Entitled Theodore Roosevelt the
Child. the book, after giving anec-
dotes of Mr.. Roosevelt in various
stages of his career and making such
deductions as to his characteristics as
the title of the book implies, quotes
from letters by him to the author and
her husband, discussing the advisa-
bility of the red hat for the arch
bishop. The earliest letter relating to
the Archbishop Ireland incident was
written when Mr.. Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York.
1t is understood that Mrs. Storer
withheld the brochure from general
circulation because of the claims of
the Roosevelt family to proprietary
rights in all Mr.. Roosevelt's letters.
The book contains a letter from Cardi-
nal Gibbons, approving of Mrs. Stor-
er's plan to publish the letters.
One of the letters, written when
Col. Roosevelt was police commits
.sioner of New York. contains scath-
ing denunciation of editors of GER
tain New York newspaper, one of
whom, Joseph Bucklin Bishop, later
became the coloners friend and is now
his biographer.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
HEAVY GRAIN kiOVEMENI
SEEN DESPITE COSTS

Heavy rail movement of grain will
con htS.ue TINS fall in spite of high
Irelght rates and low market prices
n. w. Prickett. Salt Lake City traffic
bureau. told the commission TODAY,
Farmers Will be compelled to sell and
take loss. he said. TO meet long de-
rerred debts. The testimony was
given in connection with the inves-
western states
Unless carriers reduce the rates on
grain. however. the movement will b.
curtailed greatly after this year, be-
cause many farmers are abandoninr
their farms. Mr.. Pricke:t said.
In calculating future freight rates
me commission should figure on am
increased grain movement during the
next few years. provided freight rates
are reduced, the witness contended
w. :. Hanson, a Utah farmer and
banker, said farmers in his state had
exhausted their credit at the bank.
Banks as a rule are not forcing liqui-
dation, as they know IL would bring
about even more serious conditions.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Continued from First Page)
being taken for the relief of Rus
sian famine sufferers.
U. S.-Anklo-Japanese Unity.
The other. delivered yesterday, was
devoted to a discussion of the Anglo
Japanese treaty. and voiced the
prime minister's hope that Great
Britain. the United States and Japan
could reach an understanding by
which they would face the future in
accord, and would together maintain
the peace of the world The frank
ness with which Mr.. Lloyd George
talked on these subjects seemed to
give observers reason to believe he
would follow the same course in dis
cussion of the Irish question, and that
something of the attitude of the
government relative to the future
might be indicated.
Lord Curzon, the secretary for
foreign affairs. speaking in the house
of lords today on the Irish negotia-
tions. said the government had Of
fered all that could be given with
out compromising the safety of the
realm. the sovereignty of the crown
and the dignity of the empire.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
CENTER TO GIVE PAGEANT.
Maria Montejo Davidson Is Au-
thor-Written for Arts Club.

The pageant to be presented at the
Contra High School Community Center
Tuesday evening by the community
center department was written and
produced by Maria Montejo Davidson
for the Arts Club Of Washington. it
was announced today. The theme in
wolves the choice of the greatest of
arts by Minerva, goddess of wisdom,
Olympus, where the arts of present
and past contend for supremacy.
Among those who will take part In
the pageant are Mrs. Lillian Holt, Mrs.
Nell Virgins, Vera Trohold. Virginia
Catlett, Mary Werle, Lydia Hunter,
Marguerite Weighell, Betty Ward.
Doris Mattel, Blanche and Marion
Walker. Mabel Reilly, Linda Smith.
Louise Hunter. Virginia Houston, Eva
Reevess, Ethel Wynne, Johnson. AL
berta Ayres. Ella Huseby, Julia Mac
Farland, Helen Marston, Gladys MUIR
ply, Loretta Murphy, Mildred Pid-
geon. Thelma Schmitt, Elizabeth Van
Tuyl, Marie Abbaticchio, Louise Cot
ton and Helen Yearse.
Besides the pageant there will be
a program Of entertainment which
will include one of the comedies of
the O'Connor Players, recreational
singing, led by Helen Burkart; a
clown act by the Y. NJ. c. A. Players
and songs and comedy by Helen
Hurley and her six "kiddies." Every
child under sixteen who attends the
affair will be presented with a
souvenir.
Proceeds Of the entertainment will
be used to defray the expenses Of
washington's first Music week.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
APPROVES SIS. 900, 900 LOAN
War Finance Corporation Will
Make Advance to Aid Export.

An application for an advance of
$5.000.000 to the Citizens and South
ern Bank of Savannah. Ga. for finan-
cling exports was approved, yesterday
by the War Finance Corporation.
The advance will be made to finance
cotton. cottonseed cake, peanut cake
and naval stores for export sale. The
commodities, the corporation said.
will be for the most part products
from Georgia. Alabama and South
Carolina.
dent of the bank. was made public by
the corporation.
These funds will be used" Mr.
Lane said. "as financial resource and
facility in addition to the usual fed
eral reserve bank facilities for the
betterment of the people in my part
of the country. The War Finance
Corporations emergency help will be
an added source of strength in the
orderly marketing of the crop from
our part of the country"
Evening star., 1921-08-19
GOVERNORS VISIT
CHEERS STRIKERS
Both Factions in Cotton Mill
Controversy Hopeful of
Beneficial Results.
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 10
employees of the six cotton mills at
Concord and Kannapolis who have re-
turned to work since the reopening
of the plants-fgures on which both
factions are practically in agreement
show that of the 1000 who were at
work when the six plants were shut
down by the strikers. 1000 are again
at their looms and spindles. The ftg-
ures submitted are as follows:
Cannon mills at Kannapolis are
working 1.lO0, as against 2,200 origi-
nally; Cabarrus mill. Kannapolis, $50.
against 500; Brancord mill. at Con-
cord, 80, against So; Cannon mills. at
Concord, l25. against $50; Hartsell, at
Concord, 90, against l25, and Locke,
at Concord, $50. against 600.
Will Speak on Duties.
The situation in both towns today
is reported as unchanged, with both
factions eagerly awaiting the arrival
OF Gov. Morrison. who is to speak at
o'clock this afternoon and make
somewhat of a public deliverance as
to the rights Of the strikers and their
duties as well. The labor leaders, who
were instrumental in getting the gov
ernor to come to the scene of the
strike after he had refused to act on
their telegraphic advices. appear to
be greatly heartened. President Bar
rett of the state federation of labor
expressed himself as having made at
least some progress toward recon-
ciliation in that he had succeeded in
impressing Gov. Morrison with the ex-
pediency of visiting the scene of the
strike personally and making a popu-
lar address.
Gov. Morrison is not expected to at
for 1lTar t,aa lot .S ha
He said in his original statement that
the strike represented an economic
issue. and that he. as governor could
not, therefore, intervene
Evening star., 1921-08-19
ACTION
MAY co TILL FALL
Stanley Amendment Threat
ems to Cause Postpone
ment of Legislation.

There were conflicting reports as
to the possibility of agreement on the
anti-beer bill when Senate and House
conferees took up their work again
today. behind closed doors.
The Stanley Senate amendment,
described by those who framed it as
merely a reaffirmation of the fourth
and fifth amendments to the Consti-
tuition to guarantee protection of the
home. still stood as the rock against
which the measure might be wrecked
beyond hope of final enactment be-
fore the recess next week. Repre-
sentative Volstead. leader of the
agreeable to a compromise on the
Stanley proposal. but unalterably op-
posed to its acceptance as whole.
and determined to fight the require
ment of warrants to search other
property than homes. including auto
mobiles.
Opposition in the Senate to rejec-
ton or material amendment of the
Stanley amendment, framed after
nearly score of senators, many of
them temperance leaders. had been
consulted, made 1t doubtful, members
said. whether any anti-beer legisla-
ton could be passed until fall.
Wheeler and Reed Clash.
The reported presence of Wayne B
Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti.
Saloon League. at the discussions be.
tween Senate and House conferees
which always are secret. was de.
nounced yesterday on the floor of the
Senate by Senator Reed. democrat
Missouri, as unwarranted and unmiti.
gated insolence. Both Senator ster-
ling and Mr.. Wheeler denied that the
latter had participated. After the
Reed attack Mr.. Wheeler issued a
statement attacking the senator
which the latter obtained and read tc
the Senate. This provoked another
furry, Senator Reed and others indig.
nantly denying that any filibuster had
been attempted by the Senate to delay
passage Of the bill. Senator Reed de.
clared that when the league attorney
charged filibustering, he knew sit was
a deliberate and premeditated false.
hood"
Evening star., 1921-08-19
AWAIT COURT DECISION.
England Does Not Recognize q. S.
Jurisdiction Over Marshall

Formal notice that il can no, recop-
niZe jurisdiction of the United States
over the high seas beyond the three
mile limit fixed by international law
for many years has been served by
the British government in connection
with the seizure twelve miles off the
Long Island coast of the British
schooner Marshall. reported to have
been laden with liquor
1t is expected that the British au-
thorities will await the outcome of
court proceedings and final establish
ment of the vessels registry before
any further diplomatic step is taken
1t has been deemed necessary, how
ever, to give notice in advance that
Great Britain cannot acquiese in ex-
tension of American jurisdiction over
the high seas beyond the usual limit.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
MISS JANE WILKES DEAD.
Daughter Of Late Rear Admiral
Succumbs at Are Of 90.

Miss Jane Wilkes. ninety years old
and well known resident Of this city
for many years, died Monday at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. A. G. Rankin,
Wellesley. Mass Her home was in
this city at the Farragut.
Miss Wilkes was the daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes
She came to this city when q young
woman from Charlotte. N. c.. where
she was born.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
will be In Arlington cemetery, next to
the grave of her father.
The honorary palibearers will be
Gen. John L. Clem, Col. William K.
smedberg "a nephew. Col. Guy v.
Henry. Rear Admiral P: M. Rixey, Rear
Admiral g. w. Baird, Rear Admiral C.
H. Stockton. Rear Admiral Charles
O'Neil, Rear Admiral Austin M
knight, Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
"a cousin), Rear Admiral William A
Wainwright, Joshua Evans, H. Ran
dali Webb. Richard Harlow and Peter
NJ. Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
LEGION TO HAVE OUTING.
Track and Field Meet Feature at
Chesapeake Beach.

A track and field meet will be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
American Legion at Chesapeake
Beach August 25, the day of the an
nual excursion of that Organization.
Among the events listed are q twen-
ty-five yard dash for girls under six
teen and a similar event for boys un-
der sixteen; a fifty-yard dash for men,
bers Of the American Legion only, and
one for female members Of the legion;
100-yard dash for members; a 300
yard dash for members; broad jump
for members: q three-legged race.
open to all; a shot-put for members
only; q canoe race for members only;
a mile run for members; a sack race
for members; the American Legion
derby: a relay race for female mem
bers; a fat mems race, open to all
candidates of 200 pounds or more; q
special relay race for American Le-
gion teams, to which The Star has
donated cup for prize; a cater
pillar race for teams of FIVE; a tug Of
war between posts for female mem-
bers:. a bathing beauty contest and a
prize waltz. Prizes will be awarded
in all events.