davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
AUCTI0NS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notlce is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has. been appointed by the
circuit court of Wayne County, Indiana
as executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of Charles w. Schmidt. deceased.
late Ia of said Wayne county. Said estate
ALWILDAr SCHMIDT.
Harris & Harris. Attys. Aug16-28-3O
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
lard +. Williams, deceased. In the
Wayne circuit court, April term, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
estate of Willard E. williams, deceased,
has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said cir
cult court on 5th day of September,
1922. at which time all heirs. creditors
or legatees of said estate are required
TO appear in said court and show cause,
if any there be, why said account and
ouf sHMU ia2u orF rs c 81 ooPPSSyf
Administrators.
Frank /. Strayer. atty. Aug 1929 80
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
State of Indiana, Wayne County SIS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners viii receive
sealed bids and proposals for II steel
Urinary, in accordance with the speci-
fications on file in the County Auditor S
office
Bids will be received until IL O'Clock
a. m. on Saturday, September 10th, 1922
at the County Auditors office at the
Courthouse in the City of Richmond
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State which may be
procured of the Auditor of Wayne
County.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
personal or surety bond in a sum not
less than the amount of the bid and in
all respects conform with the law gov
erning such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Wayne County.
w. H BROOKS
Auditor Wayne County.
Aug 30-Sept6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
w. HOWARD BROOKS.
Auditor WAYNE Count
RECEIVERS SALE OF PERSONAL

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned receiver appointed by the
Glen Miller Sanitarium Company in
Cause No. 20127 viii by virtue Of an
order and decree of said court offer
corner North I'D" and oath Street to
be sold on Wednesday. the 18th day of
September, 1922 between the hours Of
said day the following described goods
chattels. chooses in action and personal
property;
go dining tables: tD massage tables;
library table; (20l dining chairs; O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
MORGAN

MORGAN
100-ACRE FARM-For city residence,
or rentals or for sale; miles.
TWO-8O-aere farms for residence.
rentals or for sale; s miles.
NICE 5-RooM COTTAGES. 500; $500
cash; balance SIS per; Fairview.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW 49, 81, 900; $500
cash; balance SIS per; Fairview.
NEAR INTERURBAN- miles out. 5,
10, Is or 20 acres to suit; $3.50 per-
A LITTLE 4-room; $3.50; SIS cash; bal
ance IS per.
A GOODBYE investment; $500; O. k,
MORGAN, 9Th & MAIN
P. S: - 30x52 feet, nice place to put
house. N. c. bet. Sth and 9th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes

EOOaI TFFSSF SF0EssNS Y
MEN-To learn storage battery build
ing and repairing. Opportunity for
nprmanent positions when course is
conapleted Day and evening classes
now forming. For full information in
ouire 1874 Main st
EVERYBODY marketplace-the clas-
sified ad page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
PLACES OF REGISTRATI

- 7 OF TNF1TIS TDN
Notice is hereby given that the Sep
TENDER 9Th. session of Registration of
Voters will be held at the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL
EST NE1

Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys; .
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
INTIMATE WITH
CHILD, IS, HOLT
GETS3O YEARS
Some Jurors Urged Death,
Says Justice in Sentencing
Dancing Teacher.

Thirty years in the penitentiary
was the sentence given this morning
by Chief Justice Mccoy, presiding
in Criminal Court. No. /. to Howard
Leslie Holt, fashionable dancing
teacher, recently convicted Of crim-
inal intimacy with one Of his pupils,
thirteen.year-old girl
The court characterized the crime
and the case as one Of the worst
ever tried before him and stated
that some Of the jurors had been III
favor Of imposing the death penalty,
which the law permits in cases OF
this kind.
Attorney James A. O'Shea had
filed a motion for a new trial but
was overruled.
Assistant District Attorneys Emer-
son and Presmont appeared for the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
HENRY FORD DIScLAIMS
PRAISE GIVEN IN BOOK

Henry Ford has disavowed some
OF the claims made on his behalf
by his friends.
The Detroit manufacturer has sent
a letter to Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon In which he stated that the
authors Of THE Truth About Henry
Ford" did not consult him as to all
The details.
The correspondence with Mellon
arose out Of the assertion made in
the book that Ford returned to the
Government $29.000.000 in war
profits. Mellon began II by writing
Ford about II.
Ford's reply is understood to be
to the effect that he didn't write
the book and Is in no way RESPONSE
bic for some of its statements. The
Ford letter will not be made pub
lie. IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
PLAYHOUSE.
R RU|MS CD
To SE 7 TIE
SUIT COSTS
Stockholders of Theater De.
eide Rebuilding Would Be
Poor Venture.

Sale Of the Knickerbocker The
ater site, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, will be made for
the benefit of litigants, it was
announced today, following de-
cision of the stockholders of that
company that another theater-
rebuilt on the scene Of the dis
aster last January in which 81
persons were killed and 1873 in
jured--would not be. q successful
venture. a..., .-... ..-s
To BE Auctioncd.
The sale will be by public auction
at 2 o'clock next Friday and will
be conducted by Thomas Bowling
& Company, auctioneers, in front
Of the building.
There are at the present time
two liens against the property, ag-
gregating $4,000, and the pur-
chaser Of the property. 1t has been
announced, must assume these.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000.
No comment on the expected
sale, or the plans Of the stock
holders, would be made today. due
to the fact that Mr.. Harry NJ.
Crandall, president of the Knicker-
booker Theater Company, and Will
ton ]. Lambert, attorney for the
company, are both out Of town.
Members of the Metropolitan
Theater executive staff stated that
the notice Of the sale came as a
complete surprise to them and that
they had no intimation as to the
contemplated action of the stock
holders.
Efforts to organize a company
for the erection Of a modern play
house, in the vicinity of Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, have
been under way for some time by
the Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Business Improvement AS
sociation, comprising the merchants
in that vicinity.
Not to Use Old Site.
There will be no attempt, however,
1t was stated at the time Of the or
ganization of the association, to re-
build on the original theater site. and
plans Of the Eighteenth street and
Columbia road business men to erect
a theater, II was stated at the time,
would depend on Mr.. Crandalls &C
ton relative to rebuilding.
Now that the stockholders Of the
old company have announced their
intention not to rebuild, 1t Is ex.
pected that plans to organize a CON-
pany to erect a northwest section
theater will be seriously considered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MISS SARAH KNOX TO
PLEAD MORAL INSANITY

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
22.-Moral insanity will be the plea
on which Miss Sarah Knox will
base her defense in her trial for
the murder Of Mrs. Margaret East
lake. last September. The plea
will be argued on the brain storm
theory.
In support OF this plea, 1t IL un.
derstood the defense will summon
distinguished alicnlsts from Wasb-
ington and Baltimore, 3
Roger Eastlake, the slain worn
ans husband, will arrive Tuesday
to appear as witness against the
woman alleged to have been his
mistress. He will be guarded while
at the trial, as feeling Is intense
against him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CHILDREN, DRUNK, SENT
TO SCHOOL, Is CHARGE

GREENSBURG. Pa. April 22.--
Michael kesmocich and John Pavo-
lock, of Adamsburg. sixteen miles
east OF here, were arrested yesterday
on charges OF sending their several
small children to school in an In
toxicated condition.
Complaints OF the school authori-
ties to District Attorney Cort, re-
garding the condition Of the children
when they came to school, brought
about their arrest. When Detective
Feightner arrived at the KesmCcich
and Pavolock homes he found stills
in operation at both places.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

More Frost Tonight,
is Prediction of
Weather Man
That's the cats pajamas!

That's the cats pajamas!
Well. if so. you'd better put
'em on the cat and pose as a
humanitarian. The cat will GER
tainly need pajamas or some
thing Of the sort tonight. And
dad is going to need some heavy
wool 'uns.
For there is going to be more
frost tonight. with a minimum
temperature of some 81 or 35
degrees. The temperature will
gradually rise tomorr w, reach
ing between 55 and 80 degrees
as a maximum. The weather
will continue fair. Last nights
minimum temperature was 33
degrees.
Fruit blossoms and early farm
crops were injured near Hagers-
town, Nd, last night by snow
and ice. At the Weather Bu-
reau station at Chews villc. Md,
a temperature Of 25 degrees was
recorded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO STEAMER
YIELDS FORTUNE IN DRUGS

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga
progressive seizure Of contraban nd
drugs from the China Mail Com
pany liner Nanking, which yesterday
uncovered quantities Of opium, NOR.
phine and heroin, valued at $500, 900,
today brought approximately $780,.
600 more contraband to light. Search
Of the vessel will be continued.
The officials have developed that
a cabin boy paid S2,500 for his job
to unidentified interests before the
Nanking left Hong Kong.
An inquiry IN under way to de.
termine how such a great amount
az the drugs could have been snug
gled aboard the vessel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
PoSTMISTRESS SO YEARS;
RETIRED At OWN REQUEST

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April ga
letter OF congratulation from Post
master General Hubert Work. ex-
pressing appreciation OF her long
and faithful service, was received
Thursday by Mrs Mary l.. Bresee,
until recently a clerk in the Pitts
burgh postoffice. and who has been
retired at her request.
Mrs. Bresee In sixty.flve years old
and was appointed for the postal
service In 1883.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
GIRL s TRY.
At SUICIDE.
A MYSTERY
Nurse of Three Aliases Near
Death Door in
Hospital.

"You can tell the world that
/ didn't take poison over Joe
Murphy
This was the reply given this
morning by pretty twenty-four-
year-old Marion Thomas, Of 731
Si3th strsst s:asthgsst. Mo So
Emefgsneye Hospital Just ot.islds
the shadow of death, in answr 70
the question as. to why she drank
three ounces Of iodine at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Won't Tell Motive.
Mystery surrounds the attempt
ed suicide Of the young woman,
who refused to divulge any motive
for her act. The police do not
even know her name.
At police headquarters she 10
booked as Mrs. Maria Johnson. At
Emergency Hospital she was enter
cd as Miss Marion Thomas. and at
the place she has been living for
several months she is known as
Mrs. Marion Murphy.
Who she IL and why she took the
poison. she refuses to say.
Ex.Policeman Named.
THE world will never know why
did It," she declared this morn
ing.
Maybe I'll get over It this time,
but there will be another day." she
declared.
When asked who Joe Murphy
was, she also refused to say, but
subsequent investigation at the
home OF the woman developed that
Joe Murphy was the name Of a
former Washington policeman, at
tached to the Tenth precinct, with
whom the woman had been going
for some months.
According to roomers at the Sixth
street address. Murphy had been in
the habit Of calling to see her.
Lodgers at the house said they
were awakened at o'clock this
morning by cries Of Murder. I've
taken poison. Call the police"
Found In Agony.
Assistance was rushed to the
young woman who was found
writhing on the floor, iodine spilled
upon her night clothing and much
Of II upon her face.
She was rushed to Emergency
Hospital, where she gave the name
OF Mis1 Marion Thomas. To the
police tho answered. the call she
gave the name Of Mrs. Maria John
son.
When asked II she would not
assign some motive for her act,
she refused to do 30, but en-
phasized the fact that II was mot
over Joe Murphy"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MATZENAUER ASKS COPY
OF DIVORCE COMPLAINT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.--
Madame Margaret Matzenauer,
opera singer, through her attorney,
telegraphed from New York yester-
day for a copy Of the divorce com.
plant filed against her Thursday by
Floyd Glotzbach, Del Monte caf,,
chauffeur, in the San Francisc,
courts.
Glotzbach's attorney said the
move indicated Madame Matzenauer
would make q quick reply to the
complaint. She has fOrty-two days
from the date of filing to do so.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SOVIET DELEGATES SIGN
TREATY WITH VATICAN

ROME, April 22.-Soviet repre-.
sentatives have signed a treaty with
the Vatican permitting Jesuits,
Franciscans and Catholic sisterhoods
to enter Russia and carry out educa-
tional work, II was authoritatively
learned here yesterday.
This was interpreted as the first
move to bring the orthodox Russian
Church into the Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
KERENSKY WAR MINISTER
ARRESTED At RAPALlo

GENOA, April ga Russian
who was arrested while attempting
to force his way into the Russians
identified as Boris Savinkoff, who
brief period.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
HAYS AT WHITE HOUSE
As WEEKEND GUEST

Former Postmaster General Hays.
now head Of the American motion
picture industry, visited Washington
today, after an absence of nearly Two
months.
He is the guest of President Hard
ing at the White House over the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
GENOA PARLEY HALTS
WHILE KING GIVES LUNCH

GENOA, April 22.-The Russian
Soviet delegates taking part in cum-
mittee meetings today asked that
the morning sessions be postponed,
as they wished to meet the King OF
Italy, who had invited them to
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Found In Agony.
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA IN
TROUBLE OVER FISHING

LONDON, April 22.-In reply to n
British threat to send a warship to
the Russian coast to protect British
announced that such fishing was
illegal and that the Soviet govern
ment would use armed forces, II
necessary, to protect this concession.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Why | Go to Church
BY ROGER w. BABSON.

of factories materials
railroads steamships, armies
rather education based the plain teachings Of Jesus The
the people These motives and directed only the
why believe churches and why optimst
their future.
e choose and
undermining civilization
time and back the real fundamentals,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
V. S. Envoy Sees Ebert.

BERLIN, April 22.-Alanson b.
Houghton, newly appointed Ameri.
can ambassador to Germany, was
received in special audience today
by President Ebert. lie was pre-
sented by Herr Won HanIel. Ger.
man secretary OF state.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
M.D.O' 'CONNELL,
U.S.LAWYER,
!. HIT BY TROLLEY
Aged Man Held Office in Treas
ury Under Taft-Roosevelt
Administration.
MISS CLARA RAIN,

Maurice d. O'Connen, eighty.thx
years old, former solicitor Of
Treasury under the Taft.Rooss
administrations, who lives at
Linwood place northwest,
knocked down by a car Of the
ington Railway and Electric
pany at Sixteenth and II
northwest and seriously injur
morning.
At the Emergency Hospital
ne was taken. 1t was stated tha
O'Connel, suffered, among otht
juries, a fractured skull. His
tion is said to be critical.
Mr.. O'Connell was crossiI
tracks when the car, in CHI
Motorman William CARMEL.
street southeast, and Cond
@. White, 141S A street
struck him.
Mr.. o'Connell is a n
York and when a your
law in Washington.
to Fort Dodge, Ia
years he was
trict ATTORNEY
solicitor Of th
has made
His daugh
~
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
GRAND DUCHESS DEAD,
SAYS HAGUE DISPATCH

LONDON. April 22.-The Grand
Duchess Of Mecklenburg.Sc .Schwerin is
dead. according to a Central News
dispatch from The Hague.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MAN
JAILED IN
BABY CASE
Girl Who Claims to Be Daugh-
ter Also Arrested In De-
sertion Of Infant.

NORFOLK, Va, April a.
Snatched from a luxuriously fur
nished home on an island and
lodged in cells in the jail at Ac-
comac, Va, q small town on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginis-that
&c s u;I''. nv .
pretty woman fiQd thsnseii es
They are accused ~ abandoning
a baby.
Claims TO De Daughter.
.Thursby In q wealthy man. He
owns yacht and magnificent
home on Assateague isiand. The fur
nishings In the home alone are said
TO have cost q good sized fortune.
The young woman gays she In Thurs
by's daughter. The authorities say
otherwise.
On the night Of December Z a
baby was found In q basket hanging
to the gate post at the home of Mr..
was dressed in costly garments.
u
ket In which the little bit Of human
ity was tucked. There was q bot
tie Of warm milk In the basket.
Il was stated that the baby would
would take care Of Il.
The authorities OF Accomac coun-
ty and In fact the entire Eastern
A.y - A.
case" as II was called. The baby
could not have been abandoned by
residents of Accomac IL was said.
An investigation was begun and It
was learned, according to the police,
that the baby came from the lux.
urious home maintained by Thursby.
Says II Is All o Mistake.
The police found also that Thurs
by and the young woman had been
cruising around Assateague and
Chesapeake bay for almost a year.
The people at Assateague, q few
fishermen and their women folks,
had noticed the young woman and
the man. They said the woman
frequently made trips on the yacht
and then the pair would return to
the beautiful home on the island.
When the baby was found on the
gate post and the people OF As.
steague heard about II. they said it
came from the pretty house on the
island. The police arrested Thursby
and the woman several days ago.
They are still in Jail.
The woman says the authorities
have made a horrible mistake. The
man denies any connection with the
baby. He says his home Is in Flush.
ing. N. Y. The authorities say they
have enough evidence to present to
the grand jury for indictment. The
case will not be heard before June.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MEETINGS.
LIKELY To.
Be BOLTED
BY FRENCH
Note to italian Premier Leaves
Little Hope for Continuance.
At Odds With British.

GENOA, April 22.-Germsnys
reply to the Allies regarding the
Russo German treaty was made
quate. it Is declared n a letter
which M. Barthou. head Of the
French delegation. today sent to
Premier Facta, Of Italy, president
Of the conference.
French May Bolt.
"The German reply gives an un-
acceptable Interpretation of the al
lies alternative letter." Barthou's
note TO Premier Facta stated.
There were Indications that the
French, subjected to pressure fror,
Premier Poincare at Paris, have now
resolved to bring things to a head
and possibly bolt the conference.
The French leader declared that
the treaty violated the Cannes pro-
gram. He demanded that the nine
powers which signed the note ad-
dressed to Chancellor Wirth. calling
Germany to account for signing the
treaty, be asked to consider the Ger
man reply again.
The French and British are plain
ly at loggerheads. The British held
that since Germany accepted the a.,
tentative of banishment from th9
subcommittee dealing with Russia
negotiations, the incident is clio,
The French are not satisfied
this.
Eo orthou addressed a secop
to the other allied powers
that the treaty Of Rapal
the Versailles treaty and
ing that the allies force
to abrogate 1t.
In the note to PremI,
thou declared "it is
- r"futc the lying
the Germans. since
tions) are disproved
frank attitude of the
Lloyd George n
The note to Pret
fically objects to th
y " tha right ~
subcommittee,
subjects not
Of Rapallo.
lat
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Fair weather and slowly
rising temperature tonight
and Sunday. Frost tonight.
Gentle variable winds. Tenn
perature ut 8 .. m, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
RETENTION OF PRESENT
OFFICERS IS APPARENT

TDRRE TAUTE. Dec. 19-Latest
reports from local unions In dis
trct 80. Il United States Nine
Workers Of America. which includes
the entire coal field Of Indiana. with
the exception = the block coal
field around Brazil assure the reten
ton In Office or the present district
Official Is. John Hessler. president; T.
J. Roberts. v.ce-president; William
Mitch, secretary treasurer. and the
other members Of the executive
board. OFFICIAL tabulation Of ballots
will not begin until January /.
Some changes in the minor Offices
are regarded as probable.
Mitch probably Will receive the
largest majority. according TO the
unofficial returns. OF the ninety To-
cal unions which have been report
ed Mitch has q vote of 9.547. and
his opponent. John Rice. 3,027. For
president. the unofficial vote gives
Hessler $500 and the three other
candidates for the office have to-
tai of BIOL
For v.ce-president Roberts re-
ceived a vote of 6.15S to his five op-
ponents $3.50.
Only a few returns have been re-
ce!ved for offices of board members
but Il is said all the present MEM
bers received heavy votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Indiana and Mlclu6an News

t.tures. and = I were a city or coun
g. Official I would want tax lev'es
reviewed SO that I might % certain
that no more money would be col
ected than would be needed. Next
90 cutting down expenditure. the
most important thing "a 20 see that
tho taxpayers gst value received for
every dollar paid into tire pubic
treasury
mi "a number OF countries enor-
nous crimes are beng committed
against the .aUpaycr- have n
mind "a fourroom addition. .uclud-
Ing AN auditorium. shat vas built
to schoolhouse n Indianapolis at
a COS. q moro than 5000, 900. BY
way q contrast. in the southern
par o, the state there is a sixteen
room school building including a
gymnasium. that cost only ts5 500 In
lawrence township. Marion county,
the school trustees received a bid
o. sIT5.000 on new school build
Ing. Ten taxpayers thought the bid
was 90 high and peJtoned the
state tax board for a review. The
result was that tho building drau7
was constructed At total cot OF
$4,000. in Allen county the con-
tract for the construction Of ten
miles - high way was let az s56s.-
000Ten taxpayers fled a petition for
"a review and the contractor volun-
tar.ly aekcI the county commission
ers 20 reduce the hgrue $4,000.
In the end the road was construct
ed at a saving OF 100000"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

20 throw open 20 al the fishermen
OF the s.ate tie rights 20 the trout
STREAMS. NJ Baird propose. 20 ask
the eHuctneut of la2 that Will for
bid the Gamer % prerty. Dor
deritg = srTsi-1. takihE nsh from Il
II tha genera public - prohibited
from fshing tbsre.
The f9l IN our streams. under
:he law. belong 20 the state" Mr.
Baird eaid. Monday The state
naintainS ha-cheriss. and spends
thousands % dollars annually 20
stock the streams. Where a single
person or group az persons .re
en9 blSd, through the oVrershiP OF
the land bordering the stream to
prevent others from fishing in Il, a
condition axisas under UAich all the
people o. the eafe are paying 10
furnish the land owner and his
frAsnds with the Sporv from which
the rest o; the state Is barred
"The laV propose. Nvhich is sim
liar 90 O. lsO- now - force IN Penn
s-'lvaniS Eul sop iris practice. and
thr1Y tss stream OF the STATE open
to all the Q-sOple."
j iaV such Is Baird Suggests
would tend 20 discourage the ac-
QUESTION - tracts. OF lands border
ing streams By clubs and weaNhy
indi11dZsIs FOR fishing purposes. Il IS
poiIted out