davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
ACCUSED
OF SlAYlNG HIS FATHER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March a.
Marvin Whitson, twenty-five years
old, was Jailed today at Gallatin,
Tenn, near here and charged by
police with having slain his father,
s. A. Whitson, a wealthy farmer.
According to the authorities, a club
was used.
Young Whitson surrendered and
Is said to have told officers family
troubles brought on a fight in which
his father was killed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
JAPAN PLANS TO GRANT
SUFFRAGE TO KOREANS

TOKYO, March "A resolution
sponsored by the Seiyu-Kai, or ma
jority party, introduced in the Diet
today, asks that the preliminary
steps necessary to granting suffrage
to Koreans, be taken at once.
This move is a part of the govern
ment preparations to include Korea
as a part of Japan proper and when
completed will sound the death knell
to the remaining hopes Of Korea for
independence.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
ToKYo'S POLICE CHIEF
FINED FOR HARA DEATH

TOKYO, March 3.-An echo Of the
assassination of Premier Hara was
heard today when Police Chief Okla
was public reprimanded for having
failed to prevent the murder of the
premier.
The police director and the ward
chief were each fined three months
pay for their failure to prevent the
assassination.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
cAPPER ELECTED LEADER
OF AGRICULTURE BLOC

The Senate agriculture "bloc" has
elected Senator Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas as its new leader, II was
announced today by Senator Norris,
Republican, Of Nebraska, a member
Of the bloc"
Capper succeeds Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Of Iowa. who resigned to
accept a Federal judgeship, as leader
of the powerful bloc"
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Turned down by Princess Mary
who married . few days ago, King
Alexander Of Jugo.Slavia, went shop
ping for q wife. and did the best he
could. Read Of his interesting ex
pericnccs In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03

Lady Duff Gordon, worlds fore.
most authority on feminlng habili.
ment. calls her latest creations Half.
Evening Costumes" q term which
might 60 two ways. You will see
pictures Of these latest styles and
read about them In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Satur.
day little change In tenn
perature. Lowest TEN.
porature tonight about 30
degrees. Gentle 10 mod
crate northerly winds. Tenn
peraturo at 3 g. m, 81
degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-03-03
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. Is22.)

Educators in Chicago criti-
cize William Jennings Bryan as
a "mediaevalist" because he is
denouncing the Darwinian
theory Of evolution, seeking to
prevent its teaching in the
schools.
II Mr.. Bryan chooses to at
tract attention by denouncing
the theory that the world is
round, or by denying the story
of evolution written in the
Socks and the clay, he has q
right to do that. He will only
interest and convince those
that are hopelessly brainless.
And what they think really
doesn't matter.
On the other hand, he will
interest in real science many
that have given little thought
! to II. And in that he will do
good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkili. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is MuI.
sitied cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use
TWO or three teaspoonsful of Mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky.
bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you ed.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
HERE'S THE ANSWER

TO LET-Modern uptodate Broom bungalow;
every modern convenience, electric lights steam
heat, shower bath everything RENT FREE
Phone 1861. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
MAYOR ASKS CITIZENS
TO ASSIST IN SAFETY
And CLEANUP WEEKS

Proclamations calling for the OBJ
servance of safety week and cleanup
week, were issued by Mayor Lawrence
Handley Wednesday, The safety
week" campaign is to be put on I'M
der the auspices of the Wayne Coun-
ty Automotive Dealers association,
with the cooperation of the Junior
Red Cross and the Boy Scouts.
1t is TO be campaign of education.
to insure that school children of the
city are thoroughly acquainted with
the traffic laws, and are trained to
observe these rules.
Cards giving traffic rules and eau
tioning the children to observe. all
proper precaution, have been printed
and are ready for distribution among
the school pupils. According to pres
ent plans the Boy Scouts are to serve
as traffic officers" on corners in the
vicinity of the schools, during rush
hours, and they will see that the chill
with due safety.
"GJOI
The proclamation issued by Mayor
Handley Wednesday follows:
THE Wayne County Automotive
Trade Association has instituted a
campaign to impress upon the minds
Of children and the general public the
necessity of taking every precaution
TO prevent accidents when crossing
streets. The Boy Scouts and the Junior
Red Cross will aid in this commenda-
Bile work, and the week of April II has
been designated Safety Week"
The official city heartily approves
this movement and requests that all
citizens assist and cooperate in every
>way to promote the safety of children
on the streets"
Cleanup Week
The Cleanup Week proclamation
follows:
The Aftermath club desires to have
the week of April "a designated as
Cleanup Week." and will make a spe-
cial effort to get the cooperation of all
citizens TO render the city spotless for
May Day.
The official city heartily approves
this movement and urgently requests
that all organizations, school children
and citizens in general cooperate to
render the city more beautiful by
cleaning up all trash, trimming trees
and shrubbery. removing unsightly
trash boxes and garbage barrels from
alleys. sowing grass seed, sodding,
planting flowers, and otherwise render
ing the city clean, sanitary and beauti-
full.
Now, therefore, I herewith desig
nate the week of April "a as Cleanup
Week. and direct that the city officials
render all aid possible in this com
mendable undertaking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
LEGION COMMITTEE
TO WORK WITH RkPP

Lawrence Jessup, n. A. Powell, Her
bert Weisbrod, James D. Horn and
Clarence Englebert were named on a
committee to work with Fred Rapp,
business manager for Billy Sunday, at
a meeting of Harry Ray Post, Ameri-
can Legion, held in the post club
rooms Wednesday evening.
Members of the organization who
wish to pay special tribute to the ar
,rival of the Sundays in the city, will
meet at the club rooms at o'clock in
the afternoon. Saturday, TO march to
the station, for the reception of the
evangelist.
An informal entertainment. includ-
ing a dancing act by Clarence Engle-
bert, with music by ]. Don Mcdaniel
George Horney and Harold Hiatt was
staged. Some entertaining feature
will be added to each program here
after, it. was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
REVOLT
Chapter 27

But it was little use for Mile and
Patty to eVade this problem which had
suddenly come before them. They
were very fond of each other. the most
complete confidence had always ex-
listed between them. And too, there
is something in the habit of conf.
dence. Millie was nine years older.
but Patty had always taken her wor.
ries to her for help and in return,
Mile had told her younger sister
thoughts and ambitions and homes
that she would not have told even
the devoted Cora
So, as though they had agreed on it.
they turned into Miles house on the
way back, and went to Miles bed
room. 1t was the most private place
in the house-Bridget could oVerhear
in the sitting room, and the porch was
near the street.
Of course there was a certain
amount of fencing conversationally
Then Mile came out with it
You're in love with PAUL"
And Patty felt glad to say yes
For she had been idealizing Paul until
she had set him far apart from every
other man. She felt, recently, that
even to have the discernment necessa
ry to recognize his superiority to other
men, was TOT be little different, a lit
tie better, than other women.
1t was a privilege to be in love with
him, to know his charm, it made hel
different from other women-othel
women who did not know his great
ness.
And all this because she had beer
with him a few days, watched hin
playing on tennis court, heard hin
talk as they tramped over a misty
mountain road, danced with him in :
rough implanted clubhouse.
Truly love can idealize! For the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

Paul that lived in Patty's heart and
the Paul at that moment light heart
eddy playing cards in Pullman train
in California were two different indi-
viduals!
why " Mile asked.
1t was not that she wanted to know
Patty's reason. She .wantel to put
into words her own confused, turbu-
lent feeling
Il don't know" Patty confessed.
And having said she didn't know, she
began cropping about for reasons.
Hes different He's, to me, what
men should be-as Mrs. Mum is what
women should be. I strive for a GER
tain ease in talk-he has it. l haven't
the poise, the good fellowship, the
! knowledge, the charm-what is 1t,
Millie?"
UnconsciousIy, Mile confessed her
own feeling.
Il know! He's so sure Of himself.
! 1t isn't education, we've 20 boys in col
/ lege from this town. He's like" and
she caught herself, sasved by her self
consciousness.
But Patty was persistent.
"Millie! You're believe you are in
love, tool"
"Of course ami" and the self-con-
seriousness vanished, and Mile pour
ed out her feelings in one of her rare
moods OF complete confidence. Don't
you see? He's youth and life again,
he's the sort of thing / used to want
! when l lived here as a young girl
/ younger than you-and read stories
! of the world beyond this little town
He's the hero of all those stories
rolled into one. He's able to do ev
erything from playing ragtime, Oh
grand opera to tennis, or to talking
philosophy or politics.
! Don't you see, Patty and hel
queer little face twisted itself into
lines as she tried to control her voice
Hes all the things in life that
missed. What could l have known
I was brought up in this place, as you
were, | never saw anyone or anything
that didn't have the centre of its life
in Wissakeagan! l went to church
and because Mother had some money
; all the other girls envied me, and
never wanted anything much but wha1
l had.
4 And Humphrey came along, th(
richest and one of the greatest catch
es in the town. He liked me, and
flirted with him-don't you remember
> the candy he gave you not to hang
| around the porch when he called, 81
, we could sit there and hold hands
. And l married him, and everyone
= thought we ought to be the happies
/, people in the town. l guess we were
we had everything anyone in Wissa
Reagan could want!
l And that's nine-no, ten years ago
: And what have we done? He's gottel
: fat, I'm getting wrinkles and ever
: gray hairs. I've gone along, on tn
same income, with the same people
/ I've lost my youth, l never really hat
l any romance-or anything nice in m,
] life. Even my baby" she had work
: ed herself to an emotional stage wher
| tears were coming fast.
81 know" Patty said, remembering
? the pathetic scene and the still-bor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
MURRAY


While rip Van Wrinkle" Ward Las
celle's splendid screen version Of
Washington Irving's immortal classic,
which, released by Hodkinson, is being
shown at the Murray theatre, was in
the course of construction, scores of
visitors thronged Mr.. Lascelle's studio
to watch Thomas jefferson work. On
ever so many occasions ladies of mid
die age approached Mr.. Jefferson while
he was resting between scenes, and
said: MY, / thought you were Joe
jefferson. You look just like him. Did
you know him." Whereat Jefferson
had to admit that he knew him slightly
for the world-famous Joe" Jefferson
was his father!
Joe Jefferson achieved his greatest
triumph in the playing of RIP Van
Wrinkle" upon the speaking stage. 1t
is altogether in keeping with the trend
of the times that his son should per-
petuate the family name and fame by
a splendid rendition of the identical
role upon the silver sheet.
MURRETTE
More power to Florence Vidor and
the combination that produced "Wo-
lldllB w dht Op. AlOIt pictures llhH
this Associated Exhibitors feature,
shown yesterday at the Murrette thea
ire and remaining the rest of the week,
and there would be no need for censor
ship; no bowling cry for better
films"
Woman, Wake up" is not merely
"better'-but best! 1t is the best thing
Florence Vidor has done, and that's a
broad statement AS a study of ro-
nance after marriage, it rivals Frank
Craven's THE First Year" that has
amused New York theatre audiences
for two years.
Marcus Harrison, the director, has
told the story against beautiful back
ground. The outdoor scenery ranges
from mountain woods and lakes, to
the open country, a fog at sea and Cat.
alma Island. A marvelously staged air
plane crash and fire is one of the
| thrills. A noteworthy item is the man.
ner in which interior sets match the
eXteriors. For instance. a house is
mission style inside as we'll as out And
cabaret outside is as unique as in.
side.
RICHMOND
The mahl stick and palette are nc
strangers to Wallace Reid and he is
quite at home in his role of an i'm
pecunious artist in Rent Free" his
! new Paramount picture which is now
/ playing at the Richmond theatre. Mr.
! Reid used TO do quite a bit of thi:
sort of thing though his speciality wa:
! cartoon work
| Mr.. Reid smiled somewhat reminis
Gently as he 6ahbed at the cOIOrs ar
! his palette.
It's a good thing" he observed
that artists like attic rooms, for il
many cases they have to use then
| because they are cheapest. 1t seems
funny that art is such a tough game
! and yet pays such splendid dividends
when once the artist has arrived. Ye
| the life of the studios-the artists
| studios, | mean-is most fascinating.
In the picture. which is by Mann
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

Page and lola Forester Page, with
an adoption by Elmer Rice, Mr.. Reid
is an impecunious artist who takes to
the roof tops because he can't pay
any rent. He goes down an open
scuttle and takes possession of an
empty home. Later he meets the girl
who has lived there with her father
and stepmother till the formers death.
The will disowns her in favor of the
stepmother and she is left to shift for
herself. But the artist finds a secret
message which proves there is a later
will In favor of the girl and helps her
to attain her rights and wins her love
This charming story makes a roll
licking comedy-drama. Lila Lee is the
girl. The support is quite adequate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

child, and Mrs. Parke wailing in al
dark hallway.
Il never had chance to know the
world" Mile went on. And then
Paul-and the others-came along,
people out of the world want to know
about. And here am, almost 80 and
looking older, married to man / hate,
who doesn't want thing but his office
and old gossips all day and felt slip
pers and a movie or a magazine all
evening! | must-I want to be young
again, and | want to be interesting
you've everything ahead, you can even
have Paul
Tomorrow-SoIiloouy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
JOSEPH HILL VISITS
FINESTOCK FARM

"One of the finest stock farms I
have ever SEEN" is the characterize
ton of Longview Farm at Lees Sum-
nit, KY, by Joseph Hill, who has just
returned from a trip to it.
THE owner is an 'agriculturist;
that is, he made his money elsewhere
and is spending it on the farm said
Mr.. Hill, dryly. The farm was start
ed six years ago and no expense was
spared to procure the best blood lines
in everything. Jacks Orion King Sec
ond, a Duroc Jersey boar, bought at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

a cost of $4,000. is an example. The
whole farm is stocked with the best
in Duroc Jersey hogs, Jersey cattle,
and thoroughbred trotting and saddle
horses. A sale of 40 Jersey cattle will
be held April 20
Mr. Hill was enthusiastic in his
praise of the equipment and stock of
the estate, which comprises 200
acres. There also are fine green
houses, in which he spent some time,
and a million dollar residence.
c. J. Tucker, manager of the Long
view Stock farm, is a personal &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, April 13-Masonic club
will give subscription dance to
Masons and ladies.
Friday. April II King Solomon's
Chapter No. r. \. NJ. Stated convo-
cation.
Saturday, April 15--Loyal Chapter,
No. 40. o. f. s., stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-13

quaintance of Mr.. Hill and a frequent
visitor to the Hill greenhouses. 1t was
upon his invitation that Mr.. Hill stop
ped at the farm on his recent trip.
Prior to 1880 envelopes were un-
known.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
HATIKVAH CLUB

The Purim party given by the Hat
ikvah Club last Saturday met with
great success. Rabbi A. M. Heller
gave an interesting talk on the sig
nificance of Purim, and a defamation
was delivered by Miss Ruth Fisher at
the Purim Suddah. A dance was held
at the Talmud Torah Auditorium after
the Suddah, where several typical Eu-
ropean dances were staged by some
of the members. The success of the
entertainment resulted in the initia-
ton of large number of new men,
bers.
An interesting talk on friendship
will be given next Saturday evening,
March 25, and a reading of Jewish
literature will be delivered by Miss
R. Gensler. Mr. M. Heilecher, of the
Talmud Torah, will explain the pur-
pose of the Hatikvah Club. A series
of interesting lectures pertaining to
Jewish topics will start on April 1.
Everyone is urged to come.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
SOCIAL AID SOCIETY

The Social Aid Society announces
that Mrs. Mark Friedman is the win
ner of a crocheted beftee made by
Mrs. Ben Beskin, who ratified it to
increase the fund of the society of
which she is member. Thirty-seven
dollars and twenty cents was realized
on the rattle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
SOCIAL SERVICE PURIM NOTES

Purim-tide was gala period in the
Social Service Department of the Tai
mud Torah, March II to March Fl.
Sunday evening, March IL, the Ner
Tamids, group of young women to-
gether with the Elwoods, a group of
young men, gave Purim dancing
party under the direction Of Mr.. Blk
son and Miss Rein, the respective
leaders.
Monday evening the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association remembered
the occasion with speeches and ap-
Heller gave an interesting address.
Tuesday evening the Eagles, a club
of young men under the direction of
Mr.. Jerome Monasch gave banquet.
The occasion will be remembered for
a long time-for the splendid repast,
the speeches and other interesting
features of entertainment.
Wednesday evening the Tarbuth,
mature group of young men and
young women, enjoyed an interesting
affair. The Jewish songs and speech
es were enjoyed around a table well
laden with Purim refreshments. Dane
ing and several masked characters
brought one in close touch with the
spirit of the occasion.
Thursday evening the social dane
ing class, much enlarged since it's
initial dances, had very fine affair.
Many young people masked for the
evening afforded considerable fun and
interest. On this evening, too, the
Elites, group of young men, gave
Purim stag party. Speeches, toasts
and we'll arranged lunch proved that
the boys are just as capable of put
ting over an affair as the girls.
Saturday evening, the Hatikvah, a
large group of young men and young
women, entertained the New Era
Club from the South Side Neighbour
hood House at Purim party. Re-
freshments were served followed by
dancing. Mr.. Aaron Rosenbleet, d.
rector of the South Side Neighbour
hood House, was the special guest of
the evening.
In addition many groups had open
meetings in. commemoration of Purin,
and not club in the social service
department, from the very youngest
to the most mature, but what had
some form Of celebration.
Another delightful affair, not to be
overlooked, was the dancing party
given by the Pep and Ginger Club,
under the direction of Miss Leona
Schaefer. The balloon dance, the
drawing card dance and other novelty
features created much fun amongst
the Young girls and bows and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Page thirtee',
In the Accumulation of Money

Safety for savings the first consideration Andrew Carnegie
sad he and will
not do anything else worth while" /.
The best accumulate money regularly bank
fixed portion each week with the Department
THE BANKERS NATIONAL BANK
OF MINNEAPOLIS
small may When you open savings
this absolute
In addition interest paid
$0O Bring
help build safety benefit.
Ask new Life Savings Plan
The Bankers National Bank
Ground Floor, Lumber Exchange Bldg.
Hennepin
Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

performance of Louis Gorlenko's
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
-AMERIcAs FOREMOST TMEATREs ANp Hits pIREc1IoN oE
4 Farewell MATlNEES Il. COMEDIE FRRNCAIS

vvrs. Az. csc. . -eannan-
. AT. pgc. . ''ta-ogni ueHoa"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
MILK Diet aids
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Parent-Teachers' Association
Gives Meal to $4,000
Students Daily.

Through efforts Of public school
teachers and parents more than 50.-
600 school children are being offer
ed a daily diet of milk and crack
ers In Washington schools. This
was revealed yesterday by a report
compiled under direction Of the Su-
perfnteRdent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou.
The milk is sold to the children
in pint and half-pint bottles. A
straw and two crackers accompany
each bottle. Children buy the milk
at cost which averages five cents
for a bottle Of milk. crackers and
straw. II is served during recess
periods by teachers and mothers.
Figures compiled by the Paren.-
Teachers Association show the Diff
ference in physical condition OF pu-
pills. In every instance. IL is sta
ted. those pupils that are served
milk shew a more normal weight
and greater mental and physical
alertness.
DIR. Joseph Young declares that
too much milk cannot be given the
growing child. Let him drink all
he will" he recently told a gather
ing OF mothers. by all means get
the pasteurized milk II possible. Al
any rate be sure IL Is pure. II II
is not. IL cannot hurt the child. and
the vitamines will supply an essen
tial element Of his nourishment."