davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Admin iStratr1X.
Henry U. Johnson. Atty. Oct13-20-27


State of Indiana. Wayne County. S.:
Nav Lennard VS.. Henry Hodgson, ct
al Wayne circuit court, October term,
1922. No. 203o7.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of
October, 1922, the above named plain
of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court
her complaint against said defendants
in the above entitled cause to quiet
title, together with the affidavit of a
defendants. Henry Hodgson, John Smith,
the unknown wife of John Smith:
Ithamar Warner; the unknown wife of
Mary Ellen Virgins; Frank Virgins;
Edward B. Virgins; the unknown wife
of Edward B. Virgins; Mary Ella Wig
gins the unknown husband of Mary
Ella Virgins; Mary NJ. Klein: the. I'M
known heirs, devisees, legatees, nus
bands, wives. receivers, lessees, success
sors, assign, and personal representa-
tives of said above named defendants.
and all persons claiming from, through,
or under them or either of them. are not
residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants, therefore are hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
said complaint against them and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir thereto, at the calling of the said
cause, on the 18th day of December,
1922. a day of the October term of said
court which was begun and held at the
courthouse in the City of Richmond On
the first Monday of October, 1922, said
complaint and the matters ana things
therein contained and alleged, will be
taken as true, and the said cause will
be heard and determined in their alb
sence.
day of October. 1922.
LAURA NJ MEREDITH.
Kelley & Kelley. attorneys for plaintiff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

Having decided to quit farming,
will offer for sale at my farm,
miles northeast of ConnersviIle, 2A
miles northeast of Waterloo, and
miles southwest of Doddridge's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

S. L. WYANDoTTE CoCKERELs-
Priced by quality 50 to Sc. F. R
Moore. Kitchel Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Lots For Sale
Real Estate For Exchange 90

FOR TRADE-Property in small town,
IA miles south OF Richmond. for sedan
car. Address Box A-119 % Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures

DRESS MAKING or all kinds; mems
shirts a specially. Mrs. Chenoweth, els
South Twelfth Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Paul A. Beckett, Atty.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate of Thorn
as G. Taylor, deceased In the Wayne
circuit court, October term. 1922
Notice is hereby given that Lulu B.
Taylor, as administrative of the estate
of Thomas c. Taylor, deceased, has pre-
scented and filed her account and vouch-
ers in final settlement of said estate,
and that the same will come up for ex-
animation and action of said circuit
court on 4th day of November, 1929, at
which time all heirs, creditors or le-
gatees of said estate are required to
appear in said court and show cause, II
any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
LULU B. TAYLOR,
Administrative.
Harry IT Johnson Afty Oct 13-20-27
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
Roman system Of Names.

The system of naming In ancient
Rome is well worth brief descrip-
ton. The Roman. who was free citl-
zen, had three names. and sometimes
several additional ones, hut only the
three were obligatory. First came the
praenomen. which correspondent with
our Christian name. or haptlsmal
name. the special designation of the
individual next the gems. or clan
name. which covered great deal
more than our family name since II
included several related families all
hound together IN group and last
The cagnomen. which rcsemhled our
surname or family name-Garrett r.
Serviss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
Roy's Drastic
Punishment
BY JANE OSBORN
g. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.


g. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Its real punishment for Sally
that is what Mrs. Burton told Pro-
fcssor Burton early on the afternoon
of one of their at-homes In late win
ter. Every Friday afternoon she has
to stay at home. to pour tea for a
handful of miserable tongue-tied stu
dents. while the other girls she knows
skate or play hockey or something"
But thought Sally liked stu
DENTS" protested Professor Burton as
he assisted In the preparations Of the
comfortably furnished drawing room
OF the Burton homestead for the I'M
dergraduate at-home.
Mrs. Burton said that of course
Sally liked students. but there were
students and students. and obviously
students that would choose to come to
afternoon tea at the house of philos-
ophy professor weren't normal.
"You know II Is part of the new
system" explained Professor Burton.
"We give the students these oppOr-
tunlties Of becoming better acquainted
with us socially. There are some Of
the students who are really at dis
advantage because of their lack OF
familiarity with ordinary social
usages. That Is why they seem
tongue-tied and bashful. They are
rather left out OF undergraduate so
cial llfe-that's why it's so important
for us to give them this chance. to
bring them out and give them conf
dence In themselves"
"Oh. don't mind" said Mrs Bur-
ton. ~ can stand IL. It's Sally ! was
thinking about. Sally is popular. She
has one and sometimes two or three
chances to 20 to every game or dance
in college, and II will do her good TO
take II all In for year or two. It's
unfair to make her give up every Fri
day when there are always so many
other things to do"
ut won't hurt Sally" was all the
comment that Professor Burton would
give, and then the door bell rang and
the first student came He was what
Sally spoke of us regular" He
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06

never missed Friday, sat on the
same chair. always dropped his spoon
once or twice and came near dropping
his cup and saucer. too. when he was
faced with the embarrassing situation
of being offered second piece of
cake when he was holding his first
piece in his right hand and his teacup
in his left.
Some of the students were showing
Improvement under the tutelage OF
Mrs. Burton and the kindly hospital
ity Of Professor Burton. Some Of
them even seemed to be getting so
they enjoyed these afternoons. There
was the glow of the open fire and
candles burning on the mantelpiece
when twilight came. Sometimes Sally
played and once or twice she had
sung little. something very sedate
or classical. Professor Burton men
toned incidents In the classroom In n
casual manner that seemed to give
the students immense satisfaction.
About half past four Roy Yates ar
ftt nttH
month. and he. too. always did prac-
tically the same thing. though he
showed no evident confusion. He
bowed and shook hands with formal
and pronounced courtesy to Mrs. Bur
ton, shook hands gravely with Pro
fessor Burton. bowed to Sally and
then took n seat on the window seat
where for the rest Of the afternoon
he said practically nothing-or at
least as little as would be compatible
with fairly good breeding.
Professor Burton had taken his
quiet manner for one OF intense EN-
barrassment. After the day Of his APP
pearance he had suggested To his wife
that II the boy ever came again she
should do her best tn "draw him out"
Mrs. Burton had tried. hut succeeded
not The young man continued 10 sit
on the window seat. Ia answer in po-
lite short sentences and to take n sin
gle cup of tea. clear. and Ia decline
MI other refreshments. After this
failure tie professor had called on
Sally.
M that Roy Yates comes again. do
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
KEEP SMILING
Why Lament Over
Disease !?
Chiropraefic is just around the corner and will bring
you health.
Just call on your Chiropraefor and he will give con-
sultaon and anal ysis.

CHROPRACTOR that intelligent individual
capable weighing facts and opinions that will recognize logic and
distinguish idle and potvepr clinical
He knows that good judgment will tell whether Cho
pract adjustments desirable individual
The Rockefeller family, Vaeska Surat Lillian Walker AL Jon Cha
Schawb the Prince and of other world
people decided CdIROPRACTC desirable their
Not mention manufacturing wholesale and retail establish
that Chroprao keep their employees fit They believe
in personal efficiency healthy mind in healthy body.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MARINES CLEARING
SNOW At TERMINAL
Secretary DENLY in Orders
Provides for Work on
Railroad Tracks.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY last
night issued special orders hurryinE
Il detachment of 500 marines from
Quantico, Va. and $50 from marine
barracks here, to assist in clearing
the snow from the railroad tracks
of the Washington terminal. The
men went on duty early this morn
ing, in charge of Capt. George X.
Shuler.
The step was taken at the request
of railroad officials and in view of
the tie-up of United States mail.
Secretary DENLY Immediately got in
touch with Maj. Gen. Lejeune and
gave the necessary instructions to
send the marines to the Union Sta
ton. Gen. Smedley Butler. com
manding officer of Quantico marine
headquarters, dispatched the de-
tachment on a special train. which
arrived here after o'clock.
The $50 men, armed with shovels,
set at work at once to clear away
the high drifts of snow which had
train service since yester-
day, paying special attention to
switches. 1t is expected that the
mails and passenger service will
soon be restored.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
APPEAL MADE TO FEED BIRDS
AS SNOW BRINGS SUFFERING

We'll. now. We ar. UP against it,
old topper. What will we do now"'
"Riehto. We blighterS stick by the
city while the fol-de-rols wing il
south and now there's nothing to
eat. Beasily. say ]. old dear I'm
some bread crumbs or something
Cheerio'
This is the translated conversation
between two English American-GI,ar-
rows who were discussing weather
topics this morning.
With Washington literally showed
under. the birds need food. Although
many of the migrating species are
baShing nowadays beneath the warm
rays of a Florida sun. Washington
still has many of the fcathered deui-
zeHS of lora! trees and parks with it.
Time 10 Feed the birds.
Now is the tiin. for bird lovers 10
put up their birds lunch counters for
the birds. in other words, feed the
birds" Past experiences OF many in
this line of humane work aside from the
pleasure to he gained from the society
of the friendly little creatures. amply
repays for the little care thus given TO
them.
Those who live out of town have. it
is true. the best opportunities OF tins
Kind of philanthropy. for the Washing
cold north winds, a number of the fea tn
cred tribe. the thrushcs. wood warblers.
an occa Sional robin. red winged black
birds and the busy woodpecker and
other species of bird life too numerous
20 mention.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SOVIET WILL SEEK
PACT WITH SWEDEN
Abandoned Negotiations for
Trade Agreement to
Be Resumed.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Wireless. to The Star and ChcaEo Daily
News. Copyright, 49,.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. January IS.
The negotiations for a trade agree
ment between sweden and soviet
Russia, discontinued before the holi-
days, will be resumed Immediately,
according to the soviet trade COM
missioner to Sweden, NJ. kersjentsev.
Aafter he had been recalled suddenly to
Moscow several weeks ago report
spread that the soviet government in
tended to abandon the plan for Il
trade agreement With Sweden or Den
mark, preferring to await the time
when the political and economic sit
uation should have been cleared up
all the same time.
1t appears that the soviet govern
ment became too confident over it's
position as a powerful neighbor of
the Scandinavians countries and be
lieved that the political recognition
of the soviet government was only a
matter of few weeks. Develop
mentS since Christmas dampened
this optimism. with the result that
the bolsheviki are again pursuing
rate trade agreement with every
country that is willing to negotiate.
Sweden's trade with the soviets
promises well for the coming year.
The Trolhattan Company has con-
tracted to deliver fifty powerful loco
motives in 1922. Soviet representa-
tives expect to sign contract with
struction of heavy turbines, involv-
ing a cost of many millions Of kroner,
and other heavy equipment for elec-
trifying the Moscow district.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Look up these liitle chirpy friends
in the birds who's who. and
country walk cannot be lonesome or
duh. They are guaranteed TO demon
stiate to all comerS that. song or
no song. the poetry Of earth is never
dead.
Many Winter Birds.
But there are many winter bird
visitors IT, WaShington-chick kadecs,
nS>hat..ll"s. iuucoS. besides the resi-
dent Sparrows of many kinds. of
which. il is said. there are dozens
or more III the District of Columbia:
.,"w wiIrdS. etc. who appreciate hu-
nI:'" hospitality. Almost any kind of
grain. cooked or uucOokch viii be
welcome. as we'll as suei for III" in
Sc"tivurnGS birds. In city yards a
convenient tree Will serve. bur if
they ar" not disturbed birds will
come TO the window sill for food III
the winter season. With -. littl.
patience they may even be taught to
eat from the hand. But those who
have the time for nothing more can
at least give them food.
Students of bird life. naturalists
and ornIthologistS have in recent
years found that snow birds. which is
one of our local species of birds. and
being so thoroughly ground bird
would. naturally. go to sleep on the
ground hur in case the ground 1S
covered with deep snow, would take
to the trees or to grapevine bowers.
or hUddle together on top Of the SNOW.
but such is not the ease. They dive
into the snow when it is loose. each
one by itself. and there Spord ;lle
night comfortably.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WOULD AMEND ROAD LAW.
Prince Georges County Citizens in
Favor of New System.

Special Dispatch The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. January
2s.-At a meeting of representatives
from each OF the nineteen election dis
tricts in Prince Georges. held here il
was decided. after considerable dis
cussion, to have a bill introduced in
the legislature repeating the present
county road law. which provides for
SIX road directors TO have charge of
the construction and maintenance of
the county's highways and bridges.
and TO seek the enactment of new
law providing for the appointment by
the county commissioners. upon recon-
mendation of citizens in the various
districts, of three or five taxpayers,
who are to have supervision of the
work in their respective districts.
The funds allotted to these districts
would be turned over to these super
yiSors. who would have authority to
employ all labor provide apparatus.
etc.
There was a diversity of opinion at
the meeting, County Commissioner
George ". Waters declaring that il
would be unwiSe to change the present
law md others arguing in favor of the
Carolina county road law" which pro-
who shall be road engineer. Still
others expressed the view that the
state should take over all county roads.
Former States Attorney NJ. Ilamp-
ton Magrud"r was appointed 10 draft "A
law embodying the features of the pro-
posed legislation favored by the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

began to assemble and the two ladies
opened their shop o<take care of the
injured. Several women were cared
for in the shop. but they refused to
give their names. They were later
taken away in ambulances.
Frank Lazarus. proprietor Of the
National Sport Shop, at 2464 18th
street, was one of the first persons on
the scene after the disaster occurred.
He heard crash, he said, like an au"
tomobile smashing into building.
When he reached the door of his shop
people already were fighting their
way out Of thetheater, many of them
with blood streaming down their
faces. Mr.. Lazarus supplied hack
saws and pliers with which the early
rescuers worked and turned over his
shop to care for the dead and in
jured.
The rendering of first aid to the in
jured was handicapped by the fact
that the drug stores in the immediate
neighborhood were closed, and it was
impossible to obtain medical and
surgical supplies.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ASKS PULPITS TO URGE
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Writer Points Out Need of Educat-
ing Parents as Well as
Children.
To tie Editor of The Star.

To tie Editor Of The Star:
The many friends of the animals
would like to thank Mrs. Halstead
through The Star for her splendid
article of January 21 pertaining to
the education of our young people
through the public schools in kind
ness TO animals.
would like to add that the parents
could stand little of it. too
Then why not have it given out
from the pulpit? Surely there could
be no more fitting place 10 preach
the gospel of kindness. consideration
and a knowledge of our obligations
to others, and practicing these is
surely the foundation of all religion.
Many times have l seen little child
gather in his sheltering arms home
less kitten and try to bring it in the
house. the mother throwing up her
hands and raising her voice in protest.
telling her child to put it out. When
her son grows to manhood and is
lacking in chivalry and honor she W;ll
wonder why She would be shocked
if we told her that she killed it i'll
the budding. SO l say, let us educate
the parents also in this wonderful
study of hISty.
Indeed. l would like it to be heard
from the hilltops that unless we heed
the cry of these helpless creatures, We
cannot ever expect to have Peace on
earth. good will toward men,"
ELIZABETH CLARK.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

! away, he was notified his boy was at
home. The lad. at the last minute.
had changed his mind about going to
the movies.
Many Miraculous Escapes.
Many were the miraculous escapes
Miss Marie Rhea, 1901 Rhode Island
avenue, sat in her orchestra seat,
her head sticking through the wire
screen. When rescucrs sought to re-
move her she pleaded with them to
first rescue her friend, Mrs. i. Fl.
Covell, who was pinned by the debris.
lying across her friends lap. Both
were removed. Mrs. Covell was
dead.
Miss S. w. Richardson, 1912 Vernon
street, was sitting in her chair in
the balcony. She saw the roof cave
in and ducked under her chair. Her
act saved her. She was dragged from
the debris little injured
Child Screams, "MOther"'
Ernest Budd, of the Avalon apart
ments. was an eyewitness. He was
seated in the balcony and happened
to glance up at the ceiling. He saw
the center suddenly give way. He
dived under his seat. Then he heard
child scream, ''Mother"' Then next
thing he remembers was waking up
to find himself lying near what was
the 18th street entrance to the thea
ter Mr.. Budd Brought out five women
haF io1 1,1
George Brodie. twenty-five years
old, of 1928 Euclid street, said he en-
tered the theater about $50 o'clock
and at that time the house was two
thirds full. II grabbed for my hat
and coat. and the next minute found
myself fiat on my face with some-
thing weighty ON top. 1 laid still for
about five minutes when l noticed
at the side of me girl with an arch
or pillar resting upon her. I tried
to pull it off, but couldn't move it.
Then I started working my way
slowly in some direction--I think the
| middle-and with four other fellows
we saw b hole with a light shining
through. The next thing I knew I
was on the street, but I don't know
how got there. stayed around for
| a while and helped several others, who
| were apparently uninjured, out of the
place. It was a frightful sight with
in, nothing but means, cries and
darkness"
Mr.. Brodie received slight bruises
| about the body.
Crash Resembles Earthquake.
The Misses Harrison, proprietors
| of a millinery store at 2471 18th
| street. were eyewitnesses to the
catastrophe. They were standing at
their window when they said they
| heard a terrific noise. They thought
their building shook and believed it
was an earthquake. Looking across
the street it seemed to them as if
the doors of the theater were blown
open. There was much confusion
! among the people. who were appar-
entity in the lobby Of the theater. It
was shortly after this that the crowd
Evening star., 1922-01-29
KNICKERBOCKER'S DIRECTORS
VOICE GRIEF OVER DISASTER
Issue Statement Expressing Amazement
That Building Collapsed-District
Officials to Start Inquiry at Once.

The board of directors of the
knickerbOcker Theater assembled at
l o'clock this morning at the home
of Harry NJ. Crandall and issued the
following statement:
I'VE are stunned by this catas-
trophe.
"The knickerbocker was the prize
of our circuit. constructed at no limit
of cost, before the war, when the
best materials and engineering
brains were secured to make this
house a model of theater architec-
ture and construction. The structure
was subjected to and passed every
municipal and government inspec-
ton and test
We cannot find words to express
the depths of sympathy we feel for
those bereaved by this appalling
catastrophe.
I'VE would Infinitely rather have
abandoned all our enterprises than
that single life should have been
lost or any individual maimcd or in
jured.
"tSigned
HARRY NJ. CRANDALL. president
"A. T.. BElTZEL- vice president,
BARRY BULkLEY. secretary
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The Commissioners and the Dis
trict engineers will begin an imme-
didte probe into the cause of the
disaster and responsibility as soon
as the necessary steps can be taken,
Commissioner Oyster said this morn
ing.
we are going to sift this to the
bottom" he said. An investigation
viii be started as soon AS we can
set the machinery in motion
Regarding reports of considera-
ton given to closing III" house yes
terday because OF the snow on the
roof. the Commissioner said that il
would seem almost criminal if any
one knew of the DeriiouS condition
of the building and allowed ii to be
opened.
Other Roofs Must Re Cleared.
The District Commissioners last
night. immediately after the ca
tastrophe had been reported. issued
an order that no moving pictures in
the district would be allowed To
operate until the snow had been re-
moved from the roofs.
At the same time, Inspector Sulli-
van. acting chief of police, notified
all captains in the various districts
10 enforce this ruling. Coroner
hewitt announced that a formal In
quest would be held over the bodies
Of the dead to determine the cause.
and. if possible, fix the responsible
ties.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SUPPORT ROAD PROJECTS.
Prince Georges Members Active in
Legislature-Highway Link.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. January Is
Charles Il. Agcr, 4 member OF the
Prince Georges county delegation in
the legislature, is backing, PROPOSE
ton to secure the construction of
permanent highway linking western
and southern Maryland.
At present the road from the west
ern corporation limits of Hyattsville
to Seeks Corner, Montgomery county,
is only partially of permanent char
acter. the unimproved sections being
almost impassable during winter and
early spring. The only portion of this
road now improved is from JacksOns
Corner to the old Riggs schoolhouse.
From this latter point to the western
corporation limits of Hyattsville the
road is unimproved. The distance to be
improved is about three miles.
Mr.. Ager and William P. Magruder,
another delegate from this county,
are working on project to have
Maryland avenue at Johnson avenue,
Hyattsville, extended to the concrete
roadway at Mount Rainier. The main
reason for the extension of this road,
say the delegates. is to minimize the
dangers at the Maryland avenue grade
crossing and to relieve traffic conges-
ton at this point.