davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
GERMANY, RUSSIA TO
RESUME DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS AT ONCE
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, April 27.-Diplomatic re-
lations between Germany and Russia
will be resumed Immediately in ac-
cordance with the treaty signed at
Rapallo, says a Central News dispatch
from Berlin.
The first German ambassador to the
soviet government will be Prof. A.
Bernhard Wiedenfeld while Leonid
Krassin will represent Russia in Ber-
lin.
Prof. Wiedenfeld, former head of the
foreign trade section of the German
foreign office, has been the German
trade representative in Moscow, since
Sept. "a last. NJ. Krassin is Bolshe-
vik commissar of foreign trade and
has been active in Berlin for several
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
FEAR HOOSIER GIRL
BEING HELD CAPTIVE
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 26.-Fearing their
daughter, Regina, a school teacher in
Montana, has been kidnapped here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of
Cannaburg, Ind, arrived in Chicago
today to take up the search for the
girl who has been missing since last
Sunday.
A postcard from Chicago, mailed
Sunday, and a mysterious telephone
call are the only clews, the police said
The telephone call was to the girls
uncle, Frank O'Neill, here,
The voice had a foreign accent and
Mr.. O'Neill could distinguish only the
name Williams" Mr.. O'Neill said his
niece had never been in a large city
before and he feared she had falleI
into trap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
TWO men ARRESTED
. FOR POSTAL THEFT

NEW YORK, April 27.-Louis and
Jack Wolfe and Jacob B. Price, were
arrested by postoffice inspectors to-
day in connection with the mailtruck
robbery perpetrated in lower Broad
way on Oct. "a 1921. Stolen secur-
tiles valued at $4,000 were recovered.
The Wolfes were arrested in large
brokerage house at the point of re-
volvers. Price was taken into custody
in the financial district, when attempt
ing to negotiate stolen securities, the
inspectors said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
(Rv Associated PressN

iBE Associated PresS)
NATCHEz. Miss April 27.-with
NO hope held out of stopping the break
in the Mississippi river Ievee near
Farriday. Louisiana, the residents of
half dozen parishes in one of the
richest sections of the state early to-
day were preparing against the ad-
vent of flood waters which at last re-
ports were surging through a crevasse
more than two hundred yards wide
No loss of life has been reported UP
TO an early hour and it was believed
ell residents were given sufficient
warning to protect themselves.
Six towns, including Vidalia, of
about 1000 population, and Farriday.
Of 500. are in the immediate path of
the flood waters, released when the
break occurred suddenly at the Wa
cana levee in Concordia parish late
Yesterday. 1t was certain early today
that the inundation would cover all
of that parish. large part of Tensas,
part of Catahoula, and possibly a
part OF Franklin and Avoyelles par
ishes.
Care for Refugees.
Every available power boat in Nat
chez, with the United States steam
boat Tunica. of the government fleet
here had hastened to the affected ter
ritory for flood relief work and ar
rangements were being made today to
care for all refugees arriving here.
Vidalia about eight miles from Far
riday, the nearest town to the crev-
, asse. is just across the river from
4 Natchez.
Reports from those towns said the
break in the line had been anticipated
and most of the people had prepared
for it. Some did not believe the FLOOD
waters would reach greater deptf
than four or five feet in the house;
in which case most of the resident:
were said to be prepared to wait ou
the flood.
Boat Connections.
Throughout Concordia and Cata
houls parishes today the only mean
Of communication was by boat. Th
last train to be opeSAted left Ferrida.
last night with flood refugees. PraC
tically all of the two parishes are Gov
cred by water and large tracts il
Tenwaw Franklin and Avoyelles pal
ishes, which comprise rich farming
area devoted largely to cotton.
jerks, a small sawmill village Is In
undated. Vidalla is partially protecte,
by a railroad embankment, which ha
been sacked to serve as a levee. PraC
tically all live stock in the threatenet
area had been2removed and the remain
der was taken to the levees to b
picked up by river boats.
One hundred former service men o
the Matches post of the American LIE
gion erected tents today for a refuge
camp here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
5 WOMEN ARRESTED
IN MINE DISTURBANCE
(By Associated Press }

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 27.-Eight
women were arrested and number
of state policemen and deputy sheriffs
were hurt in a riot at Tower Hill
mine, No. 2, of the Tower Hill Coke
and Coal company, nine miles south
west of here in Fayette coke region
today. The women were brought to
Jail here and will be given a hearing
tomorrow. The mine was closed by
the coal strike several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Still Querying Prospective
Jurors In Small Case
(By Associated Press)

WAUKEGAN,. ILL.,, April 27.-With
four jurors for the trial of Governor
Len Small. selected and sworn in, a
new venire of 100 was called for to-
day and only 62 could be found. Judge
Claire c. Edwards excused 25 others
for various reasons. The state then
resumed questioning of prospective
jurors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
PAUL pEscHANEL HAS FLu

PARIS, April 27.-PauI Deschanel,
ex-president of France, is seriously ill.
He is suffering from influenza with
complications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
$50 FAMILIES
FLEE AS RIVER
LEVEE BREAKS
Unless Checked Water Will
Cover Large Area Section
About 100 Feet Long Gives
Way Under Great Pressure.
VILLAGES IN PATH
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-A break
IN the Mississippi levee at Poydras,
about 10 miles south of New Orleans,
wis reported today. A section Of the
levee about 100 feet long gave way,
the report said, and approximately $50
families were fleeing before the water.
The break unless checked may cover
large area.
BULLETIN
NATCHEZ, Miss, April 27.-F1ood
waters OF the Mississippi river pour
ing through rapidly widening Gre
vase in the Wepama levee this morn
ing reached and entered the town Of
Ferriday, La, four miles from the
break.
The residents had received warning
OF the approach of the water in ample
time to escape. The town of VidaIia,
with population of 1000. is next in
the path Of the flood and is expected
10 be reached today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore

General rains tonight and Friday.
The slow eastward movement of a
general storm over the west indicates
unsettled weather for the next 81
hours, with brisk and strong north
west and east winds and rain, begin
ming tonight
Temperatures Yesterday
MdAunum .'...' 04
Mlnlmum ......-- 0U
Today
4NOOH O1
Weather conditions-The cool wave
now covers all of the north and cen
trail states and is moving toward the
Atlantic coast. 1t is quite cool in the
! northwest, with local SHOWS in Wyom-
ing. South Dakota and Montana.
Heavy rains continue over the south
western states. and it is still raining
in the Fort Worth (TeXas) flood dis
trict
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight and
Friday; continued cool; fresh to
strong northwest winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

ST. LOUIS. April 27-St Louis to-
day celebrated the one hundredth an
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
There zoe mere up in the sky spelling use No Soap
BOx-KITEs' STORY

being strong. we can carry a great
deal OF weight. 40 Mr.. Pcttgfvw
thought OF plan 10 use us in adj
vcrtising. Mr.. Pettigrcw Il manager
OF the Snow Soap Co. So he
got II OF us and put an electric light
In each one. A. we all had Different
letters. at night when we were sent
UP into the sky with our lights
burning. we spelled out tho words
Use Snow Soap had an - on me
and my friend here had w as you
can see. But one night our lights
went out There we were up In the
sky. spelling Use No Soap and the
children were tickled TO pieces when
they looked out OF their windows mt
bedtime and Jaw us. Mr. Pcttigrcw
was furious. 40 my friend and | broke
away and came here. Please don't
send US back 1t wasn't our fault"
'1'll write a note to Mr.. Petit.
grew" said the Fairy Queen. You
need not be alarmed about returning
TO your friends"
(To lie Continued
Copyright, 1899. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Nancy and Nick and Buskins sat
quite stili while the Fairy Quccn was
hearing the troubles OF all the kite
people from the Iand-of.up-in.the-
Air.
who " nert7" she asked.
'Us." answered two box-kites. step
ping iimidiy forward
We" corrected the Queen. Yes
we" nodded one OF the kites. but
we're so nervous we forgot our gram
mar"
why. what IL tire trouble7" asked
the Queen kindly. What are you
afraid off,
We've don't want 10 b. sent
back. II you please" explained the
kites. you see, W. spoiled the
trade"
81 haven't the least idea what you
are talking about" declared the
Fairy Queen. suppose you begin
at the first and tell me all about
H."
We'll" said one OF the kites, TT
was this way. AS we are box-kites
We go very high up into the air. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Then. holding one % the blankets In
his arm and a few nails In his hand.
he climbed upon the box. She un.
derstcod In an instant. lie was cur
tanning OFT the entire end OF the
cabin where Virginia slept
The girls relief showed In her
face. Her eyes lighted. her appro.
hension was largely dispelisd. she
~asn't blind To his thouEhtfuincsa.
his quick sympathy. and she felt
deeply and spoeehl-ssly grateful
And she was also vaguely touched
with wonder.
You can 40 In there now" he
told her. but there's one thing--I
want TO show you--bcfore you turn
m"
Yes
"A want 20 show you this utu.
pistol" Tie took a light arm OF blue
steel from his bclt--th- .malicAil.
ber~d aud automatic weapon with
which he had killed the grouse. III.
only twenty-five. Blil went on
but Il shoots long cartridge. and
II shoots ten OF en-. fast rs you pull
the trigger. You could XIII a carl.
bou with q. II you hlt him right"
Yes" Aud sh. wondered AZ this
curious in,eriuds In their moment o.
parting.
You see this little catch behind
the trigger gusrdr- The wiri nodded.
when you wan; 10 fire Il. all you
have To do IL 10 push up the little
catch with your thumb aud pull the
trigger. Tomorrow I'm going to
teach you how 10 shoot with it,
mcsn shoot straight enough To take
the bead eff = grouse Al twenty feet.
And % II will bring you luck. want
you to sleep with thunder your DO.
low
Understanding flashed thru her.
and a SLOW. grateful smile played a,
her iipa Il don't want IL. Bill" she
told him.
You'd feel safer with IT," the man
urged. lie slipped !, under her phi.
low. And even before you learn 20
shoot II wcIi--yoa couid--lf you had
to--shoot and kill a man"
lie smiled again and drew her
curtain.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

McMasters. 'Demaison said he
wouldn't need you. He can shoot
Cissy and the company all day In
fun scenes, close views. medium
views and long shots. For the Little
Star. there isn't even dummy
scene.'
svas not a very desirable com.
panion that morning. was too
young and too independent TO need
help. and too speedy In the difficult
places up the mountain valley 1t
pleased me Ia rush headlong until
the handsome white.headed gentle
man hreathed hard.
lie was much too proud 20 ask me
TO 20 slower. But how frequently
be stopped for charming bits OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

scenery
did not intend to coduette with
tho gentleman. But | did plan to
prosecute him little. l remembered
the affair OF the rose-red dress.
decided TO revenge Mrs. McMasters
In my own way.
was the spirit OF youth. the
natural essence OF which Roealie
Bruce was an artificial variety, n
weird imitation.
decided 10 show the man how I'M
ut he was. with his years and his
weight. to keep the pace | act So !
fitted up the mountain before him,
sometimes perversely refusing to
listen when he talked about the
glorious view.
lost my headache on the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

ton.
Books? How love theml III be
ready In half an hour, Mr.. Nc
Masterbr'
A short white wool sports skirt
barred with rust color. a soft white
blouse under rust.colored sweater:
white shoes and white hat. 30 |
dressed for my stroll with Mathew
McMasters
We nodded gayly, right and left as
We passed various members OF the
company. Cissy scowled II was the
first symptom OF proprietorship he
had betrayed in public. Dick refused
10 look my way.
"Sherdop has TO work this morn
ing. and 40 has Barnes" remI ked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

WIS fresh and fit when we sat down
on the ledge at the top of Broad
bend.
But McMasters was red and
wretched. His discomfort made me
HISTORICALLY gay.
couldn't help thinking how Dick
or Cissy would have out-distanced
me. had ! tried my little joke on
either OF them.
couldn't help thinking that II
must always be so. that youth turns
20 youth, and that when a man OF
80 thinks that a young girl prefers
him TO a boy of her own age--the
poor fellow had been sadly deceived
and flattercd--or perhaps blinded by
his own eeotisrn.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER LxI-McMAsTERs AND RUN A RACE

Could I feel safe when Dick was
around. guarding mr. from--aay
snakes, at nidniRht-could feel
grateful TO him az knight who
would always come in the hour OF my
need. and could ! also hate him at
the same time?
a reporter who once had inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
XII


II was one Of BIZ Bronron's basic
creeds 70 look his situations squareiy
In the face. II was part OF the train
ing OF the wilderness, and up TIL
now he had always abided by IT. But
for the past few days he had found
himself trying 10 look aside. He had
tried to avoid and deny a truth that
ever grew clearer and more manifest
his love for Virginia.
He had told himself he wouldn't
give his love to her. He would hold
that back. st least. He had remind
ed hinselfyof the bridgeiess gap that
separated them. that they were OF
different spheres and that IL only
meant tragedy. stark and deep, for
him To let himself 60 lie had fought
With himself. had tried to shut his
eyes 10 her beauty and his heart to
- appeal But there was no use
u trying further, In the stress and
passion ~ the melody he had found
out the truth.
And this wan no moments passion
--ih. love that he had for her. Bill
va. not given 70 nuency Of emotion.
lie was . northern man, intense as
fire but slow 10 emotional response.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

viewed me had a now word for the
emotion OF holding opposite feelings
for the same person. he had sug.
rested the word as the germ OF a
scenario. had forgotten II but
was experiencing the emotion.
SO only can I explain why 40 sud.
denly | accepted McMasters' invita-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Star Ss"H'f + $
:fStQEYElb !; 31,{.k!5
By Mabel ClclAnd2 /,
Page 571
HOW AUNT MARY GOT TIE GOLD

Cold nifnsd grandmothcrs
friend Cold why. California
fairly ran rivers OF gold in isto.
and yet--there were hundreds and
hundreds OF people who left their
homes and friends and everything
they had and went 20 California
to get part OF that gold and
failed"
PcggS's paper doll lady hung
half cut from the page. ~
Peggy's mind pictured tumbling
rivers with shining gold pieces
floating. like. on the current
Grandmother nodded an under
standing head and said. Yea
know, so many failed"
We'll" the friend said sharply.
they'd no need 10 fail--no need In
the world. but every man got II
into his head that he must find
the gold In the ground. and dig
IL out for himself or he couldn't
get rich.
"And then when they found II.
what did they dor Spent II like
foolish children with gift money.
for any little thing they wanted,
because they thought. I can easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

go out and find more where
found this
and that set the unlucky ones
wild. and they rushed fNre and
there and everywhere trying TO
get their share OF that loose
gold.
Aunt Mary was n very sen.
sible woman. She had followed
her husband wherever no went in
his search for gold. and all the
time she was keeping her eyes
and her ears open.
80 one night when he came in
as usual. tired and discouraged
and sad. she said;
ANY luck today, Gvorge?'
"'Nor he half moaned. No,
I'm not the kind to have any
luck. Other fellows find gold.
find only disappointment and fail
ure. and | don't know what's to
become OF us
Aunt Mary hustled about the
little kitchen as he talked and
wiNn she opened the oven door
there floated out most delicious
smell-spicy and sweet and hot,
'Um-um-um-mr Uncle John
shifted. what's that smells SO
good9'
I'm not sure Aunt Mary
answered. but think it's gold
mine"
cTo BE Continued
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-12
PASTORS
ASSOCIATION
OF Southern Methodists Of
Wise County Hold Meeting
at Norton


Inc WISE county t"s,ois Assoeia-
non 'sou'herh Me'hou'sI met ~
ho'ei norton IN mohn'iy meeting
on ,he lrs' Mohuhy III jury Eleven
oil the hi,een members were present
an elaborate program CONSISTING
OF speeches. papers addresses e'c'
began al ~ e'och a. NJ ~ moo"
,he oody nuJourh'H ana 'u"o"eu ~ 4
oouS ut i'o'e' No.'o"' "''ti "'n''e,
speeches were ml""e ana soou so0'a'
time enjoyed me afternoon session
was given up very '"rE''S 10 '"' o"S'
mess Oh '"e s'sS'o"-
ny unanimous request " paper 'e"u
oy neV' NJ y. stevenson u Noep"' !,
'hureh, on inc second coming o'
,h''s' was requ'S'e' lot ! u"',v"-
non III 'he o's S'ohe "'p ros'' ne
meeting adjourned 70 meet irs' No"-
ga! III august NJ ''o''' '>o'eo"
ne oseo"" No'''nE % "'
VIII come "Ea'n' 'o"' ii,'
:" VIVA. "o'S un's p,o''''S' "'''u'
poeS u 'c'er 10 '"''s' ''SN' v''''''
vi ~ ms SS'"''" '""'','t VI "''s T,
'"'hc' i''c,e'''e !" '""' pv' PV' 70" :,
coming 10 '''s o"" p'op,'' - "'N''
'is N""I'' v'e'YW"''' UT "''" ~
pe''e''e ,t'' Nv "a ','' III w
vi '"''hio' uesV't'ie Is u '''snv"' '"e'
'es"S comes ~ "'''V''V '"", 'V''' ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-12

the riches aud honor of the worlc
We're to be theirs.
But the first coming of Christ lis-
appointed all these expectations, and
their beliefs were found to be erion-
eous, and when their Messiah was
crucified to accomplish redemption.
He became "stumblingblock" unto
the Jews.
2. This theory is inconsistcn. with
the Scriptures in that it teaches ;hnt
BELIEVERS ONLY are to rise from
the dead when Christ comes, where is,
the Bible plainly declares that when
He appears ALL those who hea His
voice shall come forth, they That have
done good unto the resurrection of
life, and they that have donc evil
unto the resurrection of damnatjon.
3. The Bible teaches that when He
comes ALL NATIONS shall appear
ut His bar for judgment. Premillcn-
nialists teach that the final Judgment
is NOT to occur until after the mil
lennium
4 The Scriptures clearly teach
that when Christ comes the second
time without sin unto salvation, then
the Church shall enter into it's state
of everlasting exaltation and glory;
that those who have died in Christ
shall be raised from the dead aud be
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-12

licfs Of the Premillcnnial school.
which, in almost every point. is in
diamctric opposition to the view
stated above. According to this
school,
/. The nations are NOT TO be con.
veited, nor are the Jews to be restor-
ed 20 Jerusalem, which restoration,
after all. has reference rather to their
restoration TO their standing in the
church, than to return to their an
oient city OF Jerusalem, UNTIL TIKI
SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.
?. That His advent is to be person.
al and glorious, Gin which particular
we are nll nereed)
8. That He will establish himself
i'll Jerusalem as the head of visabi,
external, physical Kingdom.
4. That when He comes, the mn,
tyrs, as some say, OF, as others prefer.
those who sleep in Christ, shall be
raised from the dead and shall be as.
sociated with Him in His earthly
kingdom.
5. That the Jews are to be con
yertcd, restored to their own land,
invested with special honors and made
the instruments of the conversion of
the world. In that case. why did the
Lamb seek Bride among the Gen
tiles; or why seek His Church among
GcntilcsD
e. That this Kingdom is to be ON.
of great splendor prosuerity and
blesscdncss. aud is to continue a
thousand years. during which the
ancient bloody sacrifices will b. oh.
served. and an the world make ueriod-
ic visits to Jerusalem for the puruos.
Of making sacrifice of bulls and rams
Z. rhn, after the expiration of Il
thousand wears the renernl resnrrec-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24
Indians School
Is Discussed by
Hall for KiWanis

A review of the work OF Che-
mawa Indian school was given by
Harwood Hall, superintendent OF
the institution, at the Kiwanls
club luncheon today noon.
According to Mr.. Hall the
school has now 700 pupils, the
government spending $$2S5,OOO
10 maintain the institution year
ly. Courses in domestic science
are as complete as any of the high
er institutions Of learning and are
a necessary part of the course OF
girl students. The boys have the
opportunity of learning all kinds
of trades, including specialized
courses in agriculture, dairylng
and poultry raising.
Mr.. Hall stated that there were
now 100000 Indians in the Unit
cd states and that 10000 pupils
enrolled in the 900 schools estab-
Iished for their education. With
the exception of New York, nc
state in the union has provided
for the education Of the Indian
within its borders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-24
Myrick Urges
u. S. To Accept
| Ships For Debt

Washington, Jan. 24.-A pro-
posal that the United States OFFER
To take over the entire navies Oh
the allies at full cost "as payment
toward the billions they owe the
United States," accept on account
the allies other war equipment
at Junk prices" and sail TINS
grand armada to the Pacific ana
there be sunk ten miles deep with
all flags flying" was made to the
national agricultural conference
today by Herbert Myrick, editor
of Farm and Home, of Springfield
Mass.
Mr.. Myrick also proposed reduc.
tion of the United States arm,
and navy budget to the pre-wal
figure and the utilization OF tn
difference, which he said would b.
5000, 900, towards payint
bonus for the former service men
The Springfield editor declared
that all the troubles of the presen
era could be ascribed to war AM
wars extravagances, adding tina
more progress had been made to
ward world peace in the past tw
months than in the preceding
1000 years.