davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

~ ", q, ~, IA ~ n. \ \ " " sssjIy
csuidn'ti: xou IA } Essp tho lsS1sy,
dssf.i I have no ~ lsf II sscspt e
BSiIamcsr. 'Dss1! L Wonstl Not untIi
smother wcman fon1ss+to - mistress
IN IL, and wants '1nle 70 %. And she
never wiii. ths dA5llrS 80 trust her
for that, anyway sss u satl
"A day or two later Stoweii was IL
his fathers room. when he came upon
an envelope inscribed "To be opened
beautiful and valuable gem, with note
'"This was your mothers engagement
ring. I wish. you to give Il to FeneilA
| Stanley. Take Il yourself"
Stowell was stupehed. Struggling
with q sense Of his duty to. the girl
whom he had sent to Derby Haven, he
had been telling himself that he must
never see Fenel1a again. But here was
| sacred command from the dead. :.
| For three days he thought he could
not possibly 90 to Government House
On the fourth day he went.
The beauty and charm Of the etmos /.
phere Of Fenella's home were heart
breaking. And Ftnella herself, n q
soft tea. gown, was almost more tnan
|
She, too, seemed embarrassed, and
part OF Janet) left them alone with
each other, and he gave her the ring,
saying what hfs father had told him
to do with 1t, her embarrassment in
creased.
She held 1t in her fingers, turned II
over and looked at 1t, and said, "Hov
lovelyl How good Of him!" And then
trembling and tingling, and with Z
slightly heightened color, she looked q
Stowell.
| Suddenly thought flashed upon him
Why had his father told him to taxi
the ring to her himself? The answe
was speaking in Fenella's eyes-that
at the topmost moment Of their love
he should put It on.
At the next instant the Governo
entered the drawing room and Fenella
holding up her hand (she had put tn
ring on for herself by this time) cried
''See what the Deemster has left I,
metz
"Beautiful!" said the Governor, an,
then he looked from Stowell to hi
daughter.
Stowell rose to 70. He had the sens
Of flying from the house. Fenella mus
have thought him q fool. The Gov
ernor must have thought him a fool
But better be fool than a traitor!
A week passed and then an ide
came to him. He would tell the trut
to Bessie's people--the whole truth
necessary. That would commit hil
once for all to the line Of honor. Hav
|, ing taken that public plunge there coul
be no looking back, and the bite
! struggle between his passion and hl
duty would then be over.
With a certain pride at the thougt
) Of being about to do a heroic thin
= he set out one day for Ramsey, in
ktending to return by Baldromma. ,r
. on entering his outer Office his youn
clerk told him that Mr.. Daniel Coils
, ter was in his private room, that b
had been waiting there for Two hour
: and refusing to 60 away.
Dan, with his short, gross fiRur,
+ was standing astride on the hearthru,
and without so much as q bow /
. plunged into his business.
A respectable mans house was 1
> disgrace. His step daughter had ru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
The lettering almost oblit.

and with the lettering almost oblit-
Grated.
But a cross Of white marble, which
had been dislodsed from its place, lay
at his feet, and 1t bore the words:
ITO the dear memory of Isobel, the
beloved wife Of Douglas Stowell, Deem.
ster Of this ISLE"
Victor's throat was throbbing. He
was losing (what no man can lose
twice) his father and greatest friend,
whose slightest word and wish should
bc as sacred to him as his soul.
He heard the words "dust to dust"
and they were like the reverberation Of
eternity. Then came dead void, after
Parson Cowley's voice had ceased, and
It was just as II the pulse Of the world
had stopped.
And then. at that last moment as he
stepped forward and looked down, and
everybody fell back for him, and only
the seas boom was audible as 1t beat
on the cliffs below, somebody Che did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

not turn to look, for he knew who It
was) coming up to his side, and putting
her arm through his, said in tremulous
voice:
HE is better there. In their death
they are not divided"
1t was Fenella.
At the next moment something he
could not resist, something unconquera-
Bile and Overwhelming, made him put
his arms about her and kiss her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

axey. Bsep carried "a ~ = sccua1fel
there c0uIdn,t be . doubt of III. Is a
month gone and not the whisper OF Z
word from her. The mother was heurt.
broken, e. he had been traipsins the
island over to find the girl.
II behave I'm on the track Of her at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

Deemster you must
feel It very much
the loss Of such a
good kinde father
everybody IL talk
ing about him and
saying he was the
b est gentleman
that everr " . .
thank you for the
nice cloths Mrs.
Quayle bought me.
Alick IL very kind
Bessie.
The poor, Hitter.
ate, inadequate,
ill.spent message
m a d e Stowell's
heart grow cold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
|lfsns kSSs r % Hdrd ~ d's
Woman Il he Case, Il Con-
,c;snee Enough Punishmsns
IN Hin. While She Pays
{ StIe Lesdt Ps,alty'
I Th. Frank and Gripping
slo,y ths Man. as Judge. Siis
E|ir Sentence on the Gil Tried
lfor Tier Sin.
ErHIs BEGINS THE STORY

rTIs BEGINS THE STORY
k.or Stopcll, son Of the Deemster
Xa;sf Jud0e Of the {slc OF Man, 70
Sscse and Of fine nature. TO s0ve
ScSwm. Ajick Cell, son OF thc
49, N the Mons Parliament, from
~ w oode. Victor takes the blonte Of
~ ,nifh Bessie Collister, q pretty
XXI 1irl. outside school bownds, and
ZS.:t kome. Cell follosos and admits
a. Si.ms. The girl u disrsissed from
u .~sitiov os maid and shipped homo
= = kord stepfother, soho Il q tenant
(sSs Eoeaker. The too boys d0todle
n Iape a GOOD time until Victor t0lls
4; i"ye to;th beowfif1l and greet.
ssssd Feneilo Stanley, dovgAter Of
4 Governor. This erc!fe: Ms amot.
a and he stadies Asrd tor 'tAe td'c,
4 sices GeH. Fensllc, after 0radact-
q ''from college, sohere sAe ssn6ibcs
S.soed ideas on the rights OF tcomcn
n fke ,cronos they safer from, mcn's
"a takes q post for seven years az
" iadv ,cordcn of a London instita.
"A 1s skc u not sure Of her feeling
Tssrd Victor. Victor and Alick 90
'7Iav;no to Douglas, o t0son on tho
~ Bessie snests Viotor at 9 dance.
a sefs home late and Dan Boldronnso
a. Esr out. Going back to toson, she
"a Victor, soho tskes hsr' tc ~
H.s. In tho morning, conscience.
sisiss. 10 sconders hoo 10 u to got
N ijmssN and Bsssie evt of the
;s1js into .okiok possiow hos plunged
He decidss 70 s'sovvy Asr, otter
y la token some edScdtSon at 9 60
&aleyed school. Fenello oomes homo
y. IL lope for her u profoundly re.
,Sej, She leods IN the soonsom's
SSiS mopensswt on ths lsls omd retcins
SiGy to defend q soomon soko had
rrisysd her husbond. BY an eloquent
selssis on the rights Of sororoed
swen Victor, a. her lasoysr, soins a
~ ~ "not guilty" The Deemster
q. lSecimg Viofor desol0te at the fdot
! lad not paid moro attention to tho
= sssS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
CHAPTER XIII
Tho Saving Of Kate kinrade

The Governor was waiting for
Stowell at the side gate to Ballamoar.
"You look iii, my boy, and no won.
DER" he said. "Fenella and I are to
take a short cruise in the yacht before
the autumn ends. You must come along
with u.s." t5
For the farmers and fishermen who
had travelled long distances a meal had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
AND HERE 1T CONTIN UES

I'm THE morning Of the burial,
|US Stowell received a letter from Bessie
|Cpnister:
"Dere victor-''I am sorry to here
from Alick about the death of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

Iett. tthosek y llhs.s 6own CsstIstown
way, ana The man thst's BEEN the tas!Ae
Of her troubls isn't far "a. In think :
"a. .And q =. whon d you ~ AZ is. Mr..
"Scmsbody tkat's middlins close IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
20 HURT, 4ARRESTED
AS RESULT OF irish
RIOTING IN GOTHAM
cBv United Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Twenty per-
sons are injured and four under arrest
today as the result of rioting wherein
5000 Irish Republican sympathizers
routed firemen and police reserves
here last night.
An effigy of King George was
burned at the height of fighting which
was precipitated when the police tried
to prevent an overflow meeting out
side the Earl Carroll theatre held to
denounce execution of Erskine Child
ers and murder" of Mary MacSwiney.
The rioting ragged for hours. Women
led the Irish rebels" clawing faces of
policemen and tearing their uniforms
from them. The officers were finally
forced to withdraw and watch the dis
turbance die out shortly after mid
night.
Peter MacSwiney. brother of Mary
MacSwiney and Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney. widow of the lord mayor of
Cork, were among the speakers inside
the theatre.
When the 5000 outside failed to get
in after the theatre was packed, part
of the overflow started a parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
WOODMAN, RAE AND JAMES ANSWER REASONS
GIVEN FOR NON-ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH

Reasons given for not attending
church were answered by Rev. Charles
NJ Woodman, j. ]. Rae and. H. S.
James in sermons Sunday. One hun
dred and two persons were interviewed
recently and reasons for non-attend-
ance at church were compiled into a
pamphlet, copies of which were sent
to all the local ministers.
"The meeting is the dynamic for
every kind of propaganda" declared
Rev Charles M Woodman, pastor of
the West Richmond Friends church, in
the first of a series of sermons on the
value of Church Attendance" which
he delivered to his congregation at
the church Sunday morning.
Students, teachers. politicians, citi-
zens, lahorers, churchmen. get togeth.
er for inspiration and power. By meet
ing together they become force in
the community. Every educator knows
that mind develops better with other
minds than when it seeks development
by itself or with a tutor. If we would
have broad, deep grasp on spiritual
ity, we must do it with Others said
the pastor.
Flat denial was made of the fire.
quent assertion that a man can wor-
ship God as well in the field and the
forest as in the meeting for worship.
This excuse for non-church-going is
.uusally offered by those who never
really worship in this way, Rev. Wood
man explained, and these persons have
no comprehension of the mighty pro-
gram OF the Almighty in its world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
MOVIE SHOW OWNERS
ARRESTED FOR GIVING
SUNDAY PERFORMANCE
(Bx Associated Pressl

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 27-After one
picture show manager had bee n
arrested here yesterday afternoon and
was released on 500 bond, second
picture show opeIed for an evening
performance, and it was said today
that the managers of it would be ar
rested for operating picture show
on Sunday. A state law prohibits the
theatres from operating Sunday, but
in the majority of towns in the state
it is not enforced according to the
managers of the picture theatres.
Attorney General U. S. Lesh in an
opinion given the sheriff of Wabash
county, said that the persons who
operated the theatres could be ar
rested for showing on Sunday. City
officials thus far have taken no action
to prevent picture shows from operat-
ing on Sunday.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov 81
An attempt was made here yesterday
to prevent picture shows from operat-
ing on Sunday and affidavits were filed
in city court charging several picture
show owners with violating the state
law. The ministerial association in
this city is said to oppose the opera
ton of the shows on Sunday Hear
ing on the affidavits will be held in
the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
INDIANA CONGRESSMEN SUPPORT HARDING'S
PLAN FOR SAVING U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

being ill in hospital, but he has ask.
ed that he be paired in favor of the
measure.
The Indiana congressman who in
tend to support the ship subsidy bill
contend that the farmers are vitality
interested in the maintenance of an
American merchant marine. more
so, perhaps, than any other branch OF
industry" according to one member.
Need Own Ships
'The American farms, mines and
factories produce Is per cent more
foodstuffs, minerals and goods than
the domestic market requires" an
other Indiana congressman states, in
explaining why he intends to vote for
the ship subsidy bill," and unless we
have our own ships to dispose of this
surplusage the country, as a whole
cannot be prosperous. Foreign ships
will not aid US in finding markets for
our exports. Unless the country is in
prosperous condition the farmer can
not sell his produce in this country
at prices which will net him reason
able profit. for without prosperity the
people are limited in their pur.
chasing"
Pro-subsidy members of the Indiana
delegation call attention to the fact
that from 1914 to 1916, the first two
years of the world war, American far
mers were greatly handicapped in ex
porting their cotton, wheat, corn, beef
please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
ASTRONOMERS SEEK
EXPLANATION OF EARTH
TREMORS IN ILLINOIS
CBy United Press)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Local astron-
omers were seeking an explanation to-
day for the earth tremors that shook
southern Illinois last night
Seismic disturbances were reported
in Eldorado and Benton, ILL.,, in the
heart of the Illinois coal fields. The
shocks lasted only several minutes
but were of sufficient strength to
shake houses and barns.
Chimneys of residences at Eldorado
tumbled to the ground.
The tremors, which were recorded
on the seiamograph at ST. Louis uni
versity, were said to have been of mod
crate intensity and confined to south
easterly direction from st. Louis.
None of the shocks lasted more than
two or three minutes. The entire series
of vibrations occurred between 9:31
and 9:39 p. m
Quakes too slight to be noticed by
human senses, are frequently recorded
in southern Illinois and parts of Mis-
souri,, it was said at the astronomical
department of st. Louis university.
No definite explanation for the dis
turbances has yet been found, but it is
believed the abundance of bituminous
coal, lying dorment under the surface,
is sometimes igntied by combustible
gases, causing the slight shocks.
- SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 27-Prop-
erty of the American Refining and
Smelling company and small coastal
boats were destroyed, and larger
ships damaged, in Sundays earth
quake and tidal wave north of Co
quimbo, according to dispatches here
today.
The latest tremors shook the north
ern coast of Chile for miles. No loss
of life was reported.
Carrizal and Bajo bore the brunt oil
wave which swept over the Smelt
ing company's branch property in the
two towns. Vessels in the harborS
were dashed against waterfront struc
lures or swept ashore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
MRS. DIANA {. MORROW
DIES AT HOME MONDAY;
+ U NERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Diana E. Nor
row, IS years old. widow of John E.
Morrow, who died Monday at III
o'clock. following an illness of about
10 days duration, will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home. 36 South Fourteenth street,
Mrs. Morrow was born in Union
county, Ind, but had been resident
of Richmond for a great many years.
She is survived by one son, Harry
Morrow, who lives in Norwich, Conn,
where his business, The American
Thermos Bottle company, is located.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery,
the Rev. George Burbanck officiating.
Friends may call any time at the
home, 36 South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
CHICAGO POLICE PROBE
BOOTLEG OPERATIONS
FOR MURDER CLUE
lRr United Pressl

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Operations OF
a gang of bootleggers were probed by
police today as possible clue TO the
unraveling of the mysterious murder
of Handsome Joe" Lanus, millionaire
auto dealer.
The wealthy automobile man, who
was shot and killed from behind in
the rear of his garage. is now believed
TO have been a victim of the leader OF
a ring of bootleggers.
Lanus. according to authorities, was
financing the whisky ring of which
the man sought is the head.
The bootlegger engaged Lanus in
violent quarrel shortly before the mur
der. the police said, and disappeared
suddenly after the shooting.
Lanus is said to have accused the
bootlegger of double crossing" him in
a financial deal and with threatening
to expose him without disclosing his
own connection with the ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
DUFFIN ASKS CLOSE
ALLIANCE OF PASTORS
AND HEALTH OFFICERS

Close relationship between the Min
isterial Alliance and the city health
authorities was stressed by DR..
Charles E. Duffin, city health officer.
Monday.
DR.. Duffin emphasized the function
and necessity of the city health de-
partment. DR.. Duffin said: There is
no professional man who can reach
any nearer the sacred confines of the
hearts and homes of humanity than a
minister of the gospel or a physician
and in the degree of closeness should
come their cooperative and helpful
assistance and counsel to each other
in their fight for material as well as
spiritual education of humanity
The degree of consideration for the
young manhood and the young woman
hood of the city shows that the boys
in this community have a decided ad.
vantage over the girls, said Mr.. Duff
fin. He made reference to the boys
work now being carried forward by
the Y. M. C. A. and the boys camp
at Camp Ki-Ro, and the father and
son meetings.
Asks Questions.
"But do we have a Y. ". C. Al
Do We have a camp for girls? Do we
have mother and daughter meetings
father and daughter meetings? Why
not consider the girls some?" were
some of the questions the speaker put
What could be done for the young
girls of our city in the way of pleasure
consideration, protective measures so
cially and morally, the development
of a personal protective pride?"
"Why not place an additional de
partment. much needed by the Socia
Service bureau for the comfort, pro
lection and education of our young
girls, since we have no Y. w. C. A.?
with nominal amount of expense
an addition could be put to the Socia
Service headquarters to supply room;
for rental purposes sufficient in mum
Der to accommodate all young girl;
who come into Richmond for factor!
work and business college training
Make it a young women's headquar
ters, with reading room, rest room
study room, and lunch room, if nee
essary.
'All of these departments could b,
made self-supporting, and at the sam,
time the young women would be un
der an environment of a protectiv,
nature, and the additional expense il
(Please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
HOUSE STRIKES
SECTION FROM
SHIPPING BILL
Five Minute Attack
Leads to Vote
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Without
a record vote. the house today elimin-
ated from the administration shipping
bill section which would have per
mitted the shipping board to sell any
vessels of the governments merchant
fleet without advertising or competi-
tive bidding.
The motion to strike out the section
was made by Representative Graham,
Republican, Illinois, at the outset of
the three-day fight over amendments
to the measure. AS soon as Mr.. Gra-
ham had concluded a five-minute at
tack on the provision there were cries
from both sides of the house for vote.
1t came a few minutes later, leaders in
please Turn to Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

wide sweep and in Heavens high
aspirations. If they had any compre-
hension of the call of this world pro-
gram they would assemble themselves
together with those who are seeking
to carry it out, he declared.
Never in Church, Belief.
Rev. Woodman called attention to
the recent canvass of those who give
reasons why they do not go to church,
and ventured the assertion that the
great majority of those who have slip
ped away from the church never really
please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
TIERNAN BACK Home;
MAY PRACTICE WITH
RALPH 0BENCHAIN
(By United Press)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-Pro-
fessor John P. Tiernan Tilted his mail
order bride" today and went back to
his first and legal wife, Augusta Tier
nan.
Tiernan,s second wife, Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer, whose marriage to the pro-
fessor was declared illegal few hours
after they were welded in Crown
Point Saturday, returned to her home
in Iowa, admittedly disillusioned-
The professor, who wooed and won
his second wife by correspondence and
married her two days after divorcing
his first wife. forsook the widow for
his first love when he'learned she had
been the central figure of at least two
former marriages and divorce en-
tanglements.
"That woman deceived me-" Tier
nan said "She told me Brimmer was
dead and / understand he still lives"
Start Life over Again
The Tiernans in their little home
here prepared to start life all over
again.
Mrs. Tiernan, who accused Harry
Poulin. local .haberdasher, of the pater.
nifty of her baby in a recent sensa.
IlOndl l0Sdl suit mere, luduS HO SiAOA :
to conceal her jealousy of wife
No. 9"
You left me for that Blanche she
screamed at her husband. How could
you? You used to fling those letters
in front of my face, you even showed
me her picture, but never thought you
would marry her"
"That woman hate her." she
sobbed.
Tiernan, cold, speculative, regarded
( it all as an interesting ease" Pro
| fsssor of law, he laid plans for opening
Iub a practice in Chicago, specializing
/ on what he tered family cases"
! 81 have never met Ralph Oben-
stand he is a good lawyer and a fine
/ fellow and l think we ought to get
/ together and talk things over"
Tiernan and Obenchain, it was said.
had planned to establish a law part
nership in Chicago.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 81. =
Judge Chester Montgomery of the st
Joseph superior court, stated that the
| Tiernan divorce case would not be in
court today. So far as he knew, the
| Tiernans had taken no action to bring
about the disposition of the case, pre-
vious to Dec. IL. the date on which
| it is docketed George Sands, attor
ney for the former Notre Dame pro
fessor, has not heard from Tiernan
since he left the courtroom last
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
Mrs. Phillips Sentenced
To Serve 10 Years In Prison
CRv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted of murder in
the second degree for killing Mrs. AL
bert Meadows with hammer, was
sentenced to serve from 10 years to
life in st. Quentin penitentiary. A 10
day stay was asked to permit her at
torney to formulate an appeal from
the judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The op.
position of many Republican members
of congress from central western
states to the administration ship sub
sidy bill largely reflects the hostility
Of substantial majority of the farm
ers of those states to the measure.
But the Indiana delegation in the low
er house of congress is almost solidly
behind the presidents plan for saving
the merchant marine, for Indiana, ap
parently, is the only one of the import
ant agricultural states where the meas
ure is looked upon by the farming in
terests with any considerable degree
of favor. 1t is believed that not more
than three of the 13 Indiana congress
men will vote against the bill. One
member, Rep. Dunbar, will not vote