davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
BY Lucrezia BOri,

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Noted for
Beauty rs Well as Her Art.
IN HERE are certain beauty
marring agents which I
l. find myself continually dis
cussing, simply because SO many
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

corner, and her little feet seemed
to put up a protest all their own.
against going into them. that
ought to have softened every peg.
She looked up at Brandon with q
half.hearted smile, and then threw
her arms about his neck and sob
bed like the child that she was.
do you regret coming. Lady
Mary7" asked Brandon. who. now
that she was alone with him, felt
that he must take no advantage
Of the fact to be familiar.
mo! No! not for a moment; I
am glad-only too glad. But why
do you call me Lady? You used
to call me Mary
II don't know; perhaps because
you are alone"
Ready TO Go On Deck.
"Ah! that IL good Of you; but
you need not be quite SO respect.
full"
The matter was settled by mute
but satisfactory arbitration. and
Brandon continued: You must
make yourself ready to 60 on deck.
II will be hard. but II must be
done.'
He helped her with the heavy
Jack boots and handed her the rain
stained SLOUGH hat which she had
put on. and stood q complete man
ready for the deck-that is, as com.
plete as could be evolved from her
utter feminity.
When Brandon looked her over.
all hope went out OF him. 1t SEEM
ed that every change Of dress only
added to her bewitching beauty by
showing it in a new phase.
1T will never do; there Is no
Disgusting you. What Is It that
despite everything shows so unmis-
takably feminine? What shall we
do? 1 have it; you shall remain
here under the pretense Of illness
until we are well at sea. and then
I will I'll the captain all. 1t is too
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

warm water and brought 70 the
boiling point; afterward simmer
ing, as in the case Of fresh meat.
When making meat pies with a
bottom crust. brush the crust over
With beaten egg on the inside.
This will prevent the gravy soak
Ing through.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

To mako q good white mixture
for the hearthstcne mix some
whiting with milk instead of
water. adding q few drops Of
washing bDue. This forms .
p>int-iihs MIXTURE vhsch 49, sst
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

spoken, untimely truthfulness and
trouble provoking candor.
Upon entering. Brandon found
Mary wrestling with the prob
lem Of her complicated male attire;
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

nm ness snsuna - pue<one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
FACTS ABOUT DOUBLE
MURDER LAID BEFORE !
OFFICIALS OF COURT
fRy Associated Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 81
The information on which the state
of New Jersey expects to obtain indict-
ments of three persons for the murder
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, was to be laid before Su-
preme Court Justice Parker and Grand
Jury Foreman Glib by Deputy Attor-
ney General Mott today at Somerville.
Persons close to the authorities say
the Investigators have identified the
man who Mrs. Jane Gibson says she
saw shoot Mrs Mills and the rector.
The authorities will ask that he be
indicted for first degree murder. They
will seek also to indict the woman in
gray" for first degree murder on the
grounds that she was an accomplice,
but did not actually kill either DR..
Hall or Mrs. Mills.
The third man under suspicion is
said to be member Of the Episcopal
church of st. John the Evangelist, of
which DR.. Hall was rector. Authorities
hope to obtain his indictment on
charge OF being an accessory after the
fact. They say he drove the automo-
bile which trailed Dr. Hall and Mrs
Mills to the Phillips farm where they
were murdered and also that he has
concealed information from the au-
thorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
REDS ASK CHINESE
Rail BOSSES 0USTED
tBy Associated Press)

PEKING, Nov. 9.-Adolph Joffe,
emissary of the Moscow soviet, has
sent a memorandum to the Chinese
foreign office suggesting that the pres
ent management of the Chinese-East-
ern railway be ousted at once.
He recommends that Chief Engineer
Ostroumoff be arrested and tried fo-
mlsmanagement. He also proposes
that two Chinese commissioners be
sent to Harbin. Manchuria, with COM
petent accountants to investigate thor
oughly the roads finances. Temper
ary establishment of a new manage
ment jointly by China and Russia is
requested.
The soviet envoy warns China that
present action toward the Chinese
Eastern will have an important bear
ing on Russia's police in regard to the
line in the forthcoming Chino-Russiar
conference and may prove to be the
decisive factor. He contends that the
recent move of the allied nations III
communicating jointly to China about
the railway was an Illegal interfer
ence, Russia alone having that right.
Yet he quotes portions of the allie |
resolutions as evidence that foreign
governments are apprehensive for the
! future of the system under the pres
ent regime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
MRS. SANGER, FAMOUS
ADVOCATE OF BRIT H
CONTROL, COMING HERE

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, of New York,
famous representative of the Worlds
Birth Control league, who has recently
returned from tour of the world after
lecturing to distinguished audiences in
many countries, will appear here in a
lecture Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10. at
8 o'clock under the auspices of Esther
Griffin White.
Mrs. Sanger will stop in Richmond
en- route from Cincinnati to Indianap-
oils in both of which cities she is TO
lecture under the management of lead
ing people in social and professional
life.
Only the larger cities have so far
secured Mrs. Sanger for an appear
ance but the local management was
able to arrange for her between In
dianapolis and Cincinnati.
H. G. Wells, famous English author
and publicist, and Winston Spencer
Churchill, celebrated American writer
are two members of the organization
which Mrs. Sanger represents, H. G..
Wells, saying of Mrs. Sanger when
she appeared at the world conference
in London last summer:
Comment on Wells.
"Mrs. Sanger, with her extraordin-
ary breadth of outlook and the real
scientific quality of her mind, has
lifted the question from out the warm
atmosphere of troubled domesticity to
its proper level of predominantly i'm
portant human affair"
Haywood Broun, well known New
York dramatic critic, whose articles
appear weekly in the Sunday Indianap-
oils Star was chairman of recent
meeting held in New York to welcome
Mrs. Sanger upon her return from her
world tour.
Miss White has brought various dis
tinguished persons to Richmond in
the past including Lady Augusta
Gregory, Irish writer and dramatist,
and Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Hindoo
poet. The tickets will be rs cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
SOLICITING OF Aims
IS HIGHLY DEVELOPED
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
(By Associa ted Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 9-The art of So
Letting aims probably is more highly
developed in Constantinople than any,
where else in the near east, according
to the Humane Review, publication
of the American Humane society.
A small house on a narrow cobble-
stone street in the market district of
Beshiktashe has been selected by the
near east relief as a rescue home for
the juvenile Greek beggars Of the city.
They are gathered from the highways
and byways under unspeakable condi.
tons sometimes only after the allied
police have been called to separate
the children from their associates.
In this home 65 little girls are being
cared for Filthy, dirty, covered with
yermin, undernourished and some
times diseased, they behaved at first
more like little animals than human
beings.
They grabbed their food in hand
fuls, and choked it down, fearing that
some other children would snatch it
away Most of them didn't know what
a bed was, preferring from force of
habit, to curl up on the floor and
sleep.
Three months of American care
proves that wonders can be accom-
plished in a wholesome, healthy en-
vironment. After being carefully
nourished and brought back to health
they are almost unrecogniZable, sc
great is the change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
GOOD REPORTS MADE
AT MAYORS CABINET
MEETING THURSDAY

Reports of the city building inspect
or, the city meat inspector, the market
master and the secretary Of the board
of health, were received at the mayors
cabinet meeting held in the office OF
City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher, Tuesday.
The meeting followed the regular
board of works session.
Building activities in this city, while
not as large as in the month of Sep
tember, are twice what they were a;
this time last year, according to the
report of j. Ed Higgs on the permits
issued for October. Work which is es
timated will cost $33,525 was com
menced in October.
Eighty-four of the 85 dairies were re
ported in good condition by Glenn
Heck, dairy inspector. The meat In
spector's report showed 306 hogs, los
cattle, so calves and 81 lambs slaugh,
tered. Fourteen thousand, four hun.
dred pounds of sausage were inspected
and passed.
That the condition of the public
health is better than for some time
past was the report of the secretary OF
the board of health. There are fewer
caaes of contagious and infectious dis
eases than in many years. Results OF
fumigation of the city school buildings
are very noticeable, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
RUFUS ALIENS TEAM
LEADING IN Y DRIVE

General Rufus Allen and his divi-
sion overlook the lead of Division D
under the generalship of Ora Stegau
Thursday in the race for the leader
ship in number of points for obtain
ing the most members in the drive
which is now under way.
General Aliens division has now OBJ
tanned 56 new members for a total of
1,060 points. Stegalrs division has As
members and 908 points. Sixty-three
new members were reported at Thurs
days meeting.
The drive for new members has
netted a total of 183 to date and the
final report will be made Friday even.
ing at dinner in the "Y'' gym.
The results of the campaign to date,
follow:
Division A-Rufus Allen, general /:
members, sc; points. 1900
Division B-Forest Gartside, gen
eral; members, 25; points, ATS.
Division C-Robert Wiechman, gen
eral; members, 81; points, 666.
Division Dora Stegall, general
members, IS; points, sos.
Division E-W. Higginbottom, gen
eral; members, 81; points, A.
Division F.-A- CurIne, general:
members, %; points, 385.
Total number members, 1873; tota
points, 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
HARRY RAY POST TO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE

Serving of a chicken supper to men,
bers of the American Legion and their
families, in the assembly room of the
K. of P. building, at o'clock Saturday
evening a dance at the Coliseum and
attending of Grace M. E. church in a
body by the post, Sunday morning,
were features of the weekend observ-
ance of Armistice Day planned by
Harry Ray post No. 65 American Le-
gion at the regular meeting Wednes-
day evening.
The decision to attend the church
was taken on the invitation of Rev. A.
H. Backus, pastor. The invitation was
extended at the meeting Wednesday
evening.
Tolling of bells at II o'clock Satur-
day morning, in commemorative of the
IL o'clock cessation of hostilities along
the western front in 1918, will be an
other mark of respect paid by various
institutions in the city, if present
plans are carried out.
Will Attend Dedication
Members of Harry Ray post will at
tend the flag dedication ceremonies
at Richmond high school at o'clock
Friday morning.
Preparatory to attending the serv-
ices at Grace NJ. E. church, members
of the post and the American Legion
auxiliary will meet at the club rooms
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Initiation of the Forty and Eight
candidates for this city and surround
ing territory has been postponed until
the first of the year, when candidates
from surrounding towns will be in
itiated with local recruits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Circuit Court
GRANTED DIVORCES


George E. Ireton was granted a
divorce from Dorothy Ireton on
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, in circuit court Thursday.
Absolute divorce and custody of the
IL year old son Howard was granted
Abby Williams, on the cross complaint
of George B. Williams, Wednesday
The husband was ordered to pay SIS
on the first and fifteenth of each
month, for the support of the boy.
The original complaint filed by Mrs.
Williams was withdrawn by the prose-
plant of George Williams, in which
he charged abandonment, was allowed
to stand. 1t was on this complaint
that the divorce was granted.
CHANGE OF VENUE
The suit for damages amounting to
500 filed by Ernest o. Evan was sent
to Henry county on a change of venue
Thursday >
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE
Suit for foreclosure of lien filed by
James P. Owen against Edward Chaun-
cey, and the suit for foreclosure of lien
brought by Robert Drawer against
Robert Hudson, will be heard in cir
cult court Friday
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce has been filed by
Lucille Madewell against James A.
Madewell
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Frank Meyer, farmer of Green's
Fork, and Pearl Shelley, of Richmond
were issued a marriage license Wed
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
ALLEY TRAFFIC SIGNS
PLACED BY POLICE

Signs emphasizing the provisions of
the new traffic ordinance have been
erected at the entrances to all alleys
within the congested district by the
city police department. The signs
give the direction in which traffic
should go within the limits of the con,
gested district as laid out by the traf
fic ordinance.
The ordinance defined the congested
district as bounded on the north by
North A street, on the south by South
A street, on the east by Twelfth
street, and on the west by Fourth
street and Fort Wayne avenue.
Traffic in the north and south al.
leys leading away from Main street
can be in only one direction, that is
away from Main street. In other
words, traffic in the alleys leading
south can be southwark only. and in
the alleys north of main, northward
only.
In the east and west alleys, traffic
flows west on the north side of Main
and east on the south side of Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
RICHMOND EXPECTED
TO SEND 1900 FANS
TO HEAR EVANGELIST

1t is expected that 1900 persons will
participate in the big ION to Dayton
movement to attend the Richmond
Night" meeting at the Billy Sunday
tabernacle in Dayton Thursday night.
Members of the Virginia Asher and
Billy Sunday clubs will be the prin-
cipal participants in the movement.
The time set when most of the large
delegation will start to the Gem City
is 4;55 o'clock when the special cars
will leave the local traction station and
those making the trip by automobile
will leave the Y. NJ. c. A.
1t is planned that all of the Rich
mond crusaders will meet at the big
tabernacle at 6:45 o'clock in the even
ing to receive badges after which they
will march into the building and oc.
cupy a specially reserved section OF
seats The procession will be headed
by large banner borne by members
of the Virginia Asher Business Wom-
ems council of this city which will
designate the Richmond throng of ard
ent admirers of the great evangelist
Excursion Inducement
1t is expected that the larger NUM-
Der of the local delegation will take
advantage of the excursion and go on
the traction, although it is known that
many automobiles loaded with Sunday
enthusiasts will also make the trip
The special excursion rate of $1.25 fol
the round trip has been arranged fol
with the traction authorities and this
rate is good on any car going to Day
ton from Richmond to Dayton any
time during the day. Set reserva
tions will be held open for the Rich
mond delegation until 7:15 o'clock, il
is understood.
Persons planning to make the tril
by automobile are asked to meet OF
North A street between the Y. M. C
A. and the postoffice at 4:55 o'clocl
Thursday afternoon for the start
is also requested that any vacancies
in the automobiles going to Dayton a
this time be reported to ]. w. Fergu
son, in charge of transportation, in or
der that the vacancies may be filleC
with members of the Virginia Ashe
Business Women's council who con
template the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
.OvERFL. LOWING GANGES
INUNDATES VILLAGES;
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

CAWNPORE, India, Nov. 9-The
great rise of the Ganges river. which
has broken all records of the past
80 years, has led to the flooding of
vast districts on the Unao side. Many
villages on both sides of the railway
line to Unao are under water, and
hundreds of hamlets have been wash
ed away
The floods are on the decline now,
but the rains continue intermittently,
making the lot of those rendered
homeless still harder. People whose
houses have been washed away have
taken shelter in neighboring villages,
and some have been accommodated in
railway cars. Virtually all the vii
lagos situated along the banks of the
Ramganga river have been inundated
Houses and cattle have been washed
away, and standing crops ruined
In some places the rise of the river
was so sudden that people who were
in the fields tending their cattle CT
crops were cut off. Many were conf
PEELED to take refuge in trees until
the floods sussided. Others were
rescued by relief parties. Planks were
tied together and let down from rail
way bridges on the Ramganga, en-,
abling a number of people struggling
in the water to be hoisted to safety.
The railway line between Kathgarh
and Got has been washed out for
about seven hundred feet, and cannot
be repaired for some time. The rail
way connection with Delhi also has
been cut The Lucknow road is still
impossible in many places, and No
communication is possible with out
lying villages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Mrs. Vail On Committee
OF Federation OF CIubs

At the recent meeting of the State
Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Margaret
Dennis Vail, of Richmond, was made
a member of the citizenship commit
tee for the Sixth district
Organizations wishing discussions
Of questions relating to suffrage, citi-
zenships ETC., can make arrangements
with Mrs. Vail for such discussions.
Like the League of Women Voters
of which Mrs. Vail is also a represen-
tative in Richmond the State Citizen
ship committee is strictly non-par-
tisan body.
On Thursday, Nov Is, there will be
a meeting of women in the assembly
room at the librarysto discuss a recent
letter issued by Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
national president of the League of
Women Voters, and other related top
les. All women are cordially invited
to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
KIWANIS COMMITTEE
NAMES NOMINEES

The nominating committee of the
Kiwanis club presented list of nom
inees at the meeting Thursday, for the
offices of the club and board of direc-
tors for the coming year. The nomi-
nees will be voted on by the club at a
later date. They follow:
For president: Harry Coleman. Herb
Keck and Ross Stoakes.
For vice-president: Roland Nusbaum,
Glenn McConaha, and Earl Dafler.
For treasurer: Curtis Wickett, Mark
PenneH and Earl Ellis.
The present president of the club
Ray Move, automatically becomes a
member of the board of directors al
the end of his term. Nominees for the
board are as follows: Leo Tracy, Har
ry Custer. George Hamilton. Sam vi
gran, and Herbert Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
RAIL LABOR BOARD
ABOLITION CERTAINTY
AS ELECTION RESULT
BY PAUL r. MALLoN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Abolition
OF the railroad labor board was seen
as certainty by labor officials here
today as a result of the election up
heayal
Confidence was expressed in union
quarters that the program for put
ting teeth" into the board can not
now be carried out in a new congress
where progressives hold the sway of
power.
Instead the administration may
solve the problem in the establishment
of new and somewhat modified
system for governing labor conditions
on the carriers of the nation.
This action might be taken before
the new congress convenes March 4.
and thereby forego any further con-
flict
Labor, however, will demand com.
plete abandonment of the project and
ask the aid of its newborn strength
in congress to re-establish the old
Newland act, for establishment of a
mere board of mediation and concilia,
ton to govern industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Rev. G. P. Symons Speaks :.
At Episcopal Meatinp

Rev. Gilbert P. Symons, rector of
Christ church of Glendale, Ohio, will
make the principal address at the joint
meeting of the vestry, members and
friends of the st. Pauls Episcopal
church which is to be held at 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening in the par.
ish house.
The program is one of a series OF
meetings which are being held over
the diocese of Indianapolis in the in
terest of the nationwide campaign
The team which will have charge OF
the program Thursday evening, is
composed of clergymen of this diocese
and the diocese of Southern Ohio and
it is covering the state.
The conference will be preceded by
a supper which will be- served Gt 6
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
SHORTAGE OE BRICK
HALTS CHURCH WORK

Progress on the new gymnasium ad-
dition to st. Paurs parish house has
been halted on account of the shortage
of building materials, particularly
brick.
The reinforced cement foundation
has been laid and the preliminary
plumbing has been done preparatory
to the commencement of the bricklay
ing. About one-third of the brick
necessary to the completion of the ad.
dition is on hand, it is said.
Much remodeling has been done and
several steel girders have been in
stalled and all work which can be
done prior to the masonry is rapidly
being completed. No indication was
given as to the probable completion oi
the work as there is uncertainty a.
to the possibility of securing the
proper building materialsd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Victim Of Mysterious
Murder Jealousy Target
(By United Press)


TONGAHOXIE, Kas., Nov. 9.-Leon
Harrington, % years old, whose burned
and mutilated body was found in the
road near here beside his charred
motor car, was victim of jealousy,
authorities investigating the myster.
ious murder believed today. Harry
Scaggs, 80, arrested for investigation
will be questioned today, concerning
nurse, with whom Harrington had been
motoring shortly before he was mur,
dered. Scaggs was arrested after
bloody clothing, which he admitted
was his, according to police, was
found. Scaggs denied any knowledge
of the murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Special Concert Price
For School Children

A special price of 10 cents for school
children is made for the concert of the
high school orchestra with Ernest
Hesser, baritone, and the Apollo Choir
us Friday evening in the high school
auditorium. For adults the price of
admission will be % cents. Mr.. Hes
ser, who is director of music in the
Indianapolis schools, will be a guest
in the schools here Friday and will
appear on the program in the evening.
He is a singer of distinction. having
received his training in New York and
London, where he has made appear
ances. The Apollo club, which will
occupy one balcony, will have two
numbers on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Short News Of City

No Parish Night Prosram-The reg
ular Thursday night Parish night ex
ercises of the First NJ E. church will
not be held this week on account ot
the "On to Dayton" movement.
Rummage Sale Saturday--A rum
mage sale will be held at IA North
Fifth street Saturday by Section 3
Ladies' and Pastors union, of Grace
M. E. church.
Odd Fellows to Meet Whitewater
lodge of odd Fellows will hold theil
third degree Friday evening in the
o. o. F. hall. All members are urged
to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Ross Moore New Head OF
Union County Farm Bureau

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. e.-Ross Moore
of Center township, heads the new ex
ecutive board of the Union county
farm bureau as the organization Z
president for the coming year. Other
officers elected at a recent meeting
were: Howard Higgins, Center town
ship, vice president; Frank Carson
Center township, secretary; and Allan
McMahan, Harmony township, treas
urer. Charles Endsley is the retiring
president and Dellis Myers the retir
ing secretary. The annual member
ship campaign will be conducted In
November.