davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

that no other than Maclyn Arbuckle,
the famous stage actor, whose sue
cesses include The County Chairman"
and Daddy Dumping" could portray
the role as it should be played. He
was the ideal type and living embodi-
ment of the judge.
However, through some conplica-
tions, the play was never produced
When Vitagraph decided to visualize
this world famous novel, naturally
Maclyn Arbuckle was selected for the
role of the judge.
Jean Paige, who made such a hit
in BLACK Beauty" plays the part of
Betty Malroy.
THE Prodigal Judge" will be shown
at the Washington theatre for four
days starting Sunday.
1t was pressing business that took
Squire Gordon to town on a stormy
day Black Beauty knew it. and went
ahead bravely over the slippery road,
through pools of mud, fighting the
gale which almost threw him off his
feet again and again. The return trip
was made under terrible conditions,
and twice, with the way barred in two
directions, the squire was compelled
to seek other roads.
Millions of men, women and young
children have shuddered over the dan
gers to Black Beauty recounted in the
chapter called "A Stormy Day" The
terrific scenes, so graphically describ-
ed by Anna Sewell in her immortal
book, now are to be made more real
and impressive than any printed page
could make them, for BLACK Beauty
at last has been put into motion pic
lures as a Vitagraph special produc-
ton. It will be shown at the Washing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
TO C. T. FOULKS AND THE MOOR
MAN MANUFACTURING COM

j. H. Jonakin ct ais. VS.. H. w. Nc
Clanahan ct als.-Chancery Court,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it ap-
pearing to the Clerk and Master from
the bill of complaint, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, G. T. Foulks,
is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, and the said Norman Manu-
featuring Co. is foreign corpora
ton with its situs at Quincy, ILL.,,
and c. T. FOulks is resident of the
State of California, so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them. 1t is therefore hereby or
dered that the said above named de-
PENDANTS appear before the Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court of
Obion County, Tennessee, at his Of
fee on or before the First Monday of
July, 1922, that being a rule day of
said Chancery Court, and make de-
Tense to the said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed by them
and the said cause set for hearing
eX-parte as to them 1t is further
ordered that publication of this no.
tice be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Commercial, weekly
newspaper published in Obion Count
ty, Tenn.
This May 3Oth, 1922. 1O-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. ]. Harpole, Sol. for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF THE FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Western District of Tennessee.
In the matter of Fielding Luns-
ford Pittman, Bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy No. 1882.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, AID, 1922, the said
Fielding Lunsford Pittman of Union
City, 0bion County, Tennessee, was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at Jackson, Tennessee, in the of
fee of the Federal Court Clerk, on
the 18th day of June, AID, 1922,
at 1890 O'Clock, am, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This June 5th, 1922. 11-1t
S. HOMER TATUM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
w. NJ. Miles, Union City Tennessee,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Give Us a Chance.

l read your editorials against high
taxes and squandering public money
with great deal of interest. You
are right when you say the candi-
dates are ignoring the proposed issue
of $50,000,0O0 for public high
ways in Tennessee. This is very
extravagant proposition-even with
la suitable return for the amount of
money expended. If, as charged the
State Highway Department is using
a very large part of the road money
in administration, what would be the
result with fund of $50, 100000 in
stead of $3,O0O,OOO? But admitting
good and bad points either way, is
it not right and just-is it not dem
ocratic for the people Of Tennessee to
have voice in the matter at the
ballot box? If there is any merit at
all in the principles of democracy,
the people have a right to be heard
in matters involving the expenditure
$50, 200. Why have Democracy
and party loyalty as regular
mental diet, and then have the door
barred on us when there is bond is
sue of millions for roads and schools?
Why are these questions taken to the
committees for logrolling and rail-
roaded thru the Legislature? The
people of Tennessee and the people of
Obion County will never be satisfied
until they have a chance to say at
the ballot box whether or not they
are to mortgage their property for
schools and roads and for any other
purpose. They want square deal.
The people of the county will be
better satisfied if they can get their
dirt roads improved, dragged, drained
and kept in good condition.
If pleasure tourists want to spend
millions on the roads let them do so.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

League of Nations? No one will
challenge it. Our association is no
super-state, Our association is no
surrender of sovereignty. Our asso-
citation is as faultless as an unborn
babe
I'VE come now to the act which
the critics assert is our only real ac-
complishment in foreign affairs. We
refer to the naval and the Horsepower
treaty. Speaking confidentially, our
emotions in this affair are mixed. We
areproud of the accomplishment, but
we find on examining number of
Republican State platforms that
through some oversight these treaties
are ignored. We shall, therefore,
probably find it necessary to ignore
them in certain States, such as Hill
nois and Indiana, and to express our
devotion to them in other States
where the 1920 propaganda has worn
off. This is a delicate matter, but
the party that is able to contain Hen
ry Cabot Lodge and Robert Marion,
La Toilette without splitting it's sides
laughing has GER cain experience in
delicacy
Our general policy toward Europe
is masterpiece. Europe is to pay
us SO, OOO,OOO,OO0 with interest, but
she is not to pay us in money and she
is not to pay us in goods. At the same
time Europe is to take our exports,
but under no circumstances do we
accept any of Europe's imports.
Eve may claim enormously to have |
increased the exports of America. To |
be sure, the exports Of farm products |
and manufactured articles have |
shrunk, but the deficit is more than |
made up by the volume of economic
sermons which Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
Hoover export to Europe. Lecturing
is, in fact, our most thriving indus
try. We have offered more good ad
vice to the distressed than any other
group of statesmen in American his
tory. In short, our policy toward
Europe is one Of voluble observation
Finally, we must say the Gus
tomary word about the opposition
party. For there lies our real hope.
Gratitude wells up within us when
we think what licking we may es-
cape because the Democrats are still
groggy from 1920. But these indie
pendent voters and the women"
The text, we understand, has been
1eld up for further consideration
pending a decision as to how to ex- I
olain it all to the independents, the c
the restless farmers and a
lost of others.--New York World. i
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

But if the people are to be taxed for
road bonds then they should have an
opportunity to vote on the matter.
l am glad The Commercial is call
ing attention to these things The
people are mighty tired of being tax
ed to death and they are with you in
the proposition to cut down useless
expenditures. A TAXPAYER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

One of the biggest things that has
happened lately in New York City
was Lillian Russell's funeral. New
York is theatre city. There is
nothing like it anywhere else on the
face of the earth. The President of
the United States or a few visiting
noblemen may roam about the streets
of Manhattan with very little public
notice, but when the theatrical pro-
fession announces special New York
has holiday. Lillian Russell goes
out with as much honor as a king,
and yet she ruled the stage by the
sheer force of beauty and personality.
She was neither a singer nor an &C
tress of star dimensions. The New
York World says she might have
achieved vocal distinction if she had
cultivated her voice. Not since Frank
Bacon was escorted to the station on
his way to Chicago has there been
anything like Lillian's funeral,
which, by the way, eclipses anything
of the kind in New York.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Democratic Ticket.

For Sheriff.. w. (Watt) Cherry
For Trustee-Armour Ratliff
For County Court Clerk-R. H. Bond
For Circuit Court Clerk, N. Ruddle
For Register-W. ]. Edwards, Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
For Representative.

BRATTON.-W are authorized to an
nounce S. r. Bratton as candidate Tor
reelection as Representative from Obion
County in the General Assembly OF len
nessee, .ubject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
For Foater.

CHAS. CLAIBORNE.-We are author
lied to announce Charles Claiborne OF Dyer
County as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for reelection as Pictorial Rep
resentative for the counties OF Dyer, Lake
and Obion, subject to the August primary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

WEQuEMAY SCHOOL

For Toys to Is. Located on woodland
tract along Hudson. Primary to High
School. Boating. swimming and fishing
under supervision. Sleeping porches
PROVISIONS fresh from school farm
French. taught. Summer session with
special tutoring July. August, September.
Address the Principal. Kingston, NJ T.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Al HER PRIZE
BEAUTY. Miss Regina
Quinn, of New York, who
h a s b en- declared by
a committee representing
the Eastman Kodak peo-
pie after a four months
S t u dy Of candidates
through the country to be
the "most beautiful girl
in America" Queen"
Quinn is five FIVE, weighs
one-twehty, has brown
eyes and hair and has
never appeared ON the
stage. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
A N IN v F. N TOR
u A U G HTER takes To

"a ~ ~ IT. ~ Nv N -
u A U G H T E r takes to
donkey-riding rs a favor
ite hobby. Smiling Eleanor
De Forest who returned
on the Berengaria last
week after spending a
year in Berlin with her
famous daddy, DIR. Lee
De Forest, the wireless
wizard, who has been
abroad perfecting his Ia
test invention, the Phono-
film or talking movies.
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

A GASOLINE FISH. The
weird-looking craft pic
tured at the right Is the
otor cruiser Hedwig,
one of the fastest and
most unique G Ell m a n
speedboats entered in the
recent regatta on t he
Muggelsee. The German
pen C hant for torpedo
like lines is still strongly
in evidence. Wide World
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Chou Convicted and Put to Death
After Trial for Biting 3 Children

The little brown chow. pet of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert ID. Leister. 50 Wall
street, st. George, Staten Island, which
was nameless except that the neigh
bors all referred to 1t somehow bitterly
as that chow Of Leister's." was con-
victed of being vicious dog yesterday
at n meeting of the Board of Health
at Stapleton.
Veterinarians testified that tire chow
did not have hydrophobia. but the
Sanitary Code says that all dogs proved
vicious may be put to death. So after
the trial. at which a dozen neighbors
denounced the dog. and only the
Leisters defended him. a man went
into the shelter of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals at
Canal street. Stapleton. and put a
bullet through the elbows head
Mr.. and Mrs. Lelster have no chill
dren. For more than three years they
have played with the dog about their
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
GIRL TEACHER SLAIN,
SUICIDE PACT limited
Miss Levoy, Spurns Greasy and
Is Shot in Head With His
Gun While Talking.
YOUNG MAN Is LOCKED UP
Friends Say Kentuckian in
Freeport Had Suggested a
Double Tragedy.
YOUNG MAN Is LOCKED UP

FREEPoRr, L. l., June 23.--Miss Edith
Levoy, %. a school teacher, was shot
and killed tonight few minutes after
sne entered the sitting room in the
house where she roomed at 156 North
Main street to talk with her fiance.
William Grassy. who arrived to-day
from Kentucky, where he lived, to dis
cuss their proposed wedding.
When Police Lieutenant Clarence
Van. Ripper reached the house he found
Grassy sitting upon a chair beside the
body of Miss Levoy, running his fin
gers through his hair. wringing his
hands and moaning:
"Oh. why should she have killed her
self? Why should she shoot herself?"
Miss Levoy, who died few minutes
after she was shot. had fallen upon the
heavy revolver. Grassy told the police
that he owned the gun. He said. ac-
cording to Assistant District Attorney
Edwards who questioned him. that he
took the gun from his hip pocket few
minutes before the shooting. Grassy was
placed under arrest when Mr.. Edwards
announced after talking TO him for an
hour. that he found many discrepancies
in his account of the shooting.
Miss Annie Smith, who conducts the
rooming house where Miss Levoy lived,
also was questioned to find out IL she
had heard sounds Of quarrel between
Grassy and Miss Levoy just before the
shooting. She said Miss Levoy. who was
pretty and young. had been teaching for
two years In the Grove street school
here.
Admits Refusal to Wed.
Mr.. Edwards had talk with Greasy,
who. he says. told him:
'I wanted her to marry me and she
refused. We had quarrel and she shot
herself"
Greasy said he arrived in Freeport
last night and put up at the Crystal
Lake Hotel.
DR.. G. A. Newton said the young
woman had died Instantly. Coroner
Wilbur s. Southard of Wantagh Is aid
ing the officials in clearing the mys-
terry. 4
Assistant District Attorney Edwards,
after a talk with school teacher friends
of the dead woman. said that Greasy
had been trying to get the young woman
Continued on Page Three
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Big WAR MEMORIAL
FOR CENTRAL PARK
Rodman Wanamaker Asks City
for 100000 for Arch Of
Freedom and Playground.
WOULD COVER 81 ACRES
Citizens Have Given 100000
Toward Project That May
Cost S1,0OO,OOO.
WOULD COVER 81 ACRES

A definite proposal for the construc-
ton of a war memorial was made yes
terday by Rodman Wanamaker, chair
man of the Mayors Committee on a
Permanent Memorial. He asked the
Board Of Estimate for an appropria-
ton Of 100000 to carry out the plan
ke- proposed. and his application was
referred to the committee OF the whole
for later action.
Mr.. Wanamaker proposes using the
site of the lower reservoir in Central
Park and about ten acres of land ad-
Joining the reservoir, so that the total
OF the area OF the memorial would be
about thirty-seven acres. He suggests
turning this vast tract into a great
playground at cost approximating
81. 900 900.
He has on hand contributions already
made by the public to the memorial
fund approximating $4,000. and the
Corporation Counsel has ruled that this
may not be used for the peace me-
mortal purposes in connection with the
plans being advocated by City Cham
berlain Berolzheimcr and Joseph Haag.
AS outlined by Mr.. Wanamaker In his
letter of the Board OF Estimate. the
war memorial would include, besides
an Arch Of Freedom, the largest SWIM
ming pool in this country; a lagoon set
In the center of approaches 70 the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art on the one
side and to the Museum of Natural
History on the other: six fountains with
streams Iorty feet high and lighted by
electricity at night, wading pool for
children. sand pits. and running track
Mr.. Wanamaker also hopes that the
Arch OF Freedom. which is to form n
part of the memorial, may be con-
structed in time for dedication on the
occasion of the celebration OF the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF consolida.
ton, which is TO be held next May.
Grover Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures. presented Mr..
Wanamaker's letter OF the board. II
recalls the activities OF the committee
In erecting the temporary Victory Arch
in Fifth avenue, the selection of a COM
mittec to make suggestions for the per-
mancnt memorial. and the many and
various suggestions received by tho
committee. Mr.. wanamaker then re-
calls his resignation and adds that the
Mayor has since asked him TO resume
his duties. The committee agreed that
the Arch OF Freedom would be tho most
fitting memorial 1t could devise. and
then sought to find suitable site for
such an arch, says Mr.. Wanamaker
The Arch Of Freedom II is proposed to
put at the north end OF the reservoir
site. making II the central figure in the
scheme. The lagoon. creating an effect
similar to that before the Lincoln Me-
mortal in Washington. would be placed
midway IN the avenue connecting the
museums
There also Is a proposal for a large
amphitheater at the south end. TO be
used for pageants.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
ILLINOIS OFFICIALS SHIFT BLAME;
MINERS BODIES TAKEN FROM POND
SECRETARY DAVIS DEMANDS
GUILTY MINERS BE: TRACED

speSalD Dspatch TO
NewY Herald Bureau.
d. G..
bis Cabinet deeply depore the
- the fields OF Illinois Secretary
Labor issued the following statement to-day:
depores violence that has
the coal fields of Illinois American
both sides the controversy between the mine
killed and injured Those
guilty this should prosecuted the fullest
of the
of the unfortunate features of this deplorabe
that the death of these will accomplish nothing
direction settlement Of dispute Surely those
responsible for the continuance this strike both the
workers and employers should seriously consider the
these workmen Surely better
the settlement Of these disputes
table than bodies American workmen
futile death this outbreak Surely this civilized
questions dispute
without to bloodshed
for settlement by mediation the
coal mines which been running
will made by the Administration within
official the White House to-day
proposal disclosed
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FLIES FROM MOSCOW
TO BERLIN IN IS HOURS
Krustinski Makes Record on
Way to The Hague.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw Yokx HEnLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 81.
A new aerial record was set from
Moscow 10 Berlin when N. Krastinski.
head OF the Soviet delegation here. and
one Of the Hague delegates, made the
Journey In fifteen hours OF uninter-
rupted flying. averaging seventy-five
miles an hour.
The distance Of 1925 miles was flown
by Stollbrock. a German pilot. In n
Fokker plane.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
PREACHER CONVICTED
IN MINE MURDER CASE
Wilburn Had Shot a Deputy
in Last August's March.

CHARLES TowS, w. Va. June % CAS-
soclated Press) The Rev. J. r. Will
burn. charged with fatally shooting a
Logan county Deputy Sheriff in the
miners march of last August during
labor disturbances In the Southern coal
fields, was found guilty of murder In the
second degree by a Jury tonight In the
Jefferson county Circuit Court
The jury was out for an hour and
thirty-flve minutes. The defendant re-
ceived the verdic4 in the same calm
manner that has marked his bearing
during the last two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

home and in the yard. Twice in the
last year neighbors complained that
the dog had attacked their children.
A week ago the chow bit Frederick
Watson, 8, whose father. ship broker,
lives at 259 Stuyveeant place. st.
George. Leister received a summons
for failure to have the dog muzzled
At the hearing Leister and Ills wife
contended that the dog stayed In his
own yard and bit the children only
when they went in and annoyed him.
DR.. Charles Baczler and DIR. William
A. Sikman. city physicians. said that
under the Sanitary Code the dog should
be put out of the way.
Leister and his wife took charge of
the dogs body and will give II a good
burial. Leister said he would sue the
Department of Health II he finds that
he has a right of action.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Cold May Check Everest
Climbers at "a, 300 Feet

r ONDON, June 23.-A dispatch
/ to the Exchange Telegraph
from Calcutta reports that
It Is feared further efforts on the
part Of Gen. Bruce's exploration
party to reach TIE summit of
Mount Everest will be unsuccess-
full, owing to unfavorable weather
and the dangers of frost bite. The
report says members of the party
have reached an altitude Of 27.S00
feet. The peak is 29,140 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Continued on Page Three.

sEAsHoRE SERVICE commencing June 25th
full summer schedule will be in effect via
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Ali-rail and Sandy
Hook Routes. Phone Rector $500. days. Rec
tor 6sf7. nightss--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Continued on Page Twelve.

Theatrical and Hotel and iirstaurnnts..
Advertising viii be found on Page 7.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

'sMIIIions Now Living VIII Never DE-"
sixty Lectures-See To-day's Advt.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; to-mor
probably fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday. rs; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will be found Editorial
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
shcrin IL blamed.

Col Sam n. Hunter OF Adjt.-Gen.
Carlos Blacks staf, who has been an
official, observer here all week, attaches
further blame for the trouble on Sher-
IN Melvin Thaxton, a former union
miner He told of repeated pleas from
superintendent Mcdowell for protection
and reciting developments indicating ap.
troaching trouble.
Colonel Hunter declared that ha
turned over to Sheriff ThayIon these
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHERE
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
Meeting Of Woman's Council

The regular meeting Of the
Sumter County Council Of Farm.
Women was called by the presi-
dent, Mrs. f. w. Dabbs. Jr.. Sat
urday and the 1922 officers We're
elected as follows: Mrs. ]. F.
Leavcll. president; Miss Betty Ay-
cock. vice president: Mrs. James
Pagan. secretary and Mrs. Hazel
Brunson, treasurer Mrs. Frances
y. Kline, state marketing agent.
was present and addressed the
council on the subject Of market
ing.
The work of Miss Caro- Truluek.
home demonstration agent for
Sumter county was very highiy in
Gorsed. Reports from legislative
and marketing committees were
listened TO with interest. The
chairman of the marketing commit
tee reported that two Sumter mer-
chants, Levy & Moses and Ducller.
e. Pullman. said they would be slad
10 handle the products put up by
the farm women. provided they
were high class products put up in
standard containers. Mrs. +. W.
Dabbs. Jr.. the retiring president.
in an interesting talk, previous to
the election Of officers. said that she
thought it a good policy for the
organization 20 have change OF
officers. AT the same time she
pledged her loyal support. to the
new administration. Mrs. A. e.
Matthews. who was present at
this meeting. is an enthusiastic
member OF the South Carolina
Homo Producers association. She
is planning TO put up 1,440 con-
taincrs OF plum jelly besides other
products.