davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

their wives too often, or not often
enough. and some for putting toe
much jazz into their pedal excite.
ment, and others for being too phleg'
matte. Instead of iron bars, the jail
was inclosed with chicken netting but
no offenders Of the feathered variety
werA captured. Eight gallons Of
temporixed gasoline were consumed
during the evening.
Most Of the tickets were sold by
automobile club members who had
charge Of the sale. Those who were
In charge are so well pleased eith
the results that they are contemplate
ing putting on another big dance in
the spring, when profits again will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
OLYMPIA PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS TWENTY NEW BOOKS


The Olympia Public Librarw has
received 20 new books recently, Of
which IA are juvenile and eight adult.
according to Miss Elisabeth Ssttertb-
waite. librarian. The accessions are
~ follows:
Juvenile: Narigold Garden Green
way); Mother Goose Primer (Wiley);
Short Stories for Short People CAS-
pinwall): Cornelia (Perkins): Boy
With the q. 8. Trapper (Rolt-Wheei-
or: Oigh Benton (Heyliger): Hand
man: more farm stories (Hopkins) {:
Heart Of Pinocchio (LorenSini); In
dian Legends Rstold (Eastman) |:
Happy House (Abbott); Cavalier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED
TEA GIVEN IN HONOR
MRS. REX RAYMOND

Complimenting her daughter, Mrs.
Rex Raymond Of Spokane, who il
here for the holidays. Mrs. Warren
w. Tollman entertained with beam
tifully appointed tea Tuesday after
noon at her home on West Thirteenth
street. In keeping with the holiday
spirit the rooms Of the Tolman home
were attra lively decorated in Christ
mas suggestions. The guests were
admitted BY little Virginia Rowe and
were received In the reception hall
by Mrs. G.. J. Lord. In the drawing
room Mrs. Tolman was assisted by
Mrs. Edward Robertson OF Spokane.
In the dinning room decorations were
carried out ID the white and green
color scheme. The tea table which
was centered with Z huge bowl Of
white chrysanthemums on either
side Of which cleaned tall white
candles, was presided over by Mrs.
Noyes Talcott. Mrs. s. Raymond Hol-
comb. Mrs. Kenneth Partlow and Mrs.
r. G. Holt. In the library, which
was effective In its Christmas decora-
lions, Mrs. P. G. Aller and Mrs. Theo-
d0re Parker served punch. Over
TWENTY-FIVE guests called during the
afternoon to welcome Mrs. Raymond
who Will b remembered as Miss
Margaret Tolman Of this city before
her marriage last June. The out Of
town guests present were Mrs. Ste
phen J. Chadwick, Miss Elizabeth
Chodwick. Mrs. John r. Main ami
Miss Margaret Main Of Seattle: Mrs.
D. H. Bell. Mrs. Fred Kreider and
Mrs. Arthur Middleton OF Tacoma;
Mrs, Judd Greenman. Union Mills:
Mrs Phillip Northcraft Of Tenino;
Mrs. Edward Robertson OF Spokane;
Mrs. ]. s. Wilson Of Hull. Iowa; and
Mrs. John M. Haley Of California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

Major F. J. Gill. Earnest A. Sea-
borg. two members of the state indus
trial insurance commission will spend
Christmas out Of the city. Major Gill
will 60 to Seattle to spend the holi-
days with his family. while Mr.. Sea-
borg accompanied by Mrs. Seaborg
will go to South Bend, thir former
home. to spend the Christmas festivi-
ties with Mr. Seaborg's mother. Mr..
II. L. Hughes, chairman OF the COM
mission will remain In Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
Corvallis students Arrive

Miss Susan Haley and Lawrence
Flagg, both students at the Oregon
Agricultural College, arrived in the
city this week from Corvallis to spend
the holidays in this city. Mr.. Flags
will spend the Christmas festivities
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Flagg, while Miss Haley will be the
buest Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Pierce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
hoffman s
where You Can AlUaus DO Better

Maid (Knipe)); Winona's Way ovid
demar); Apauk, Caller OF Buffalo
(schults); Bob Thorpe, sky Fighter
(BishopJ.
Adults The Search (Luts- Jeremy
'(Walpole): Outside Inn (Kelly) !;
Manual Training Play Problems
(Marten); John Mccormack; his own
life story (McCormack); Some Eng
lish Story Tellers Cooper: Oxyacet-
ylene Welding Manual (Campbell) |:
Motor Vehicles and Their Engines
Eraser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

claim for damages amounting
u .s64 was nled against Thurston
county By w. n. Davis. Z contractor.
at 1lie regular meeting Monday Of
Tho couhty commissioners. He was
originally given the contract TO build
tho bridge across Waddle Creek. but
the nrst pier he constructed fell into
the stream. When he neglected 70
proceed with the work, the commits
sioncrs turned the job over to Bige-
low = Werts. who are now fulnllins
the contract. The commissioners dis.
allowed the claim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
q



l 1reou nesting q
Saturday nieht ~
q l!..! III 4 lnxos and enshase q
u! H.. 800 nede y
lsuyal Ascent Seockex'
4. 0 "a =. ~ ID ! e fn y onssau ma 4
ll!| \! ~ 4ytuss q ne Ileua
y! a. 80 city, g. ne co-
u 81 e1elne9 inseitutions Y
! = 4! \ r. l. NJ { tAe farmers. NJ
Ee = the meeting. was :
NJ snpper which was Siyen
~ a sthat eommunity.
eople hAd thsdr mcyina
! - ~ theif own power
O. = mott tntsrestina
4 II1!l!I = ! NJ 9ntsrta innsnt aftel
- ovss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

building for the occasion. and the
cooks are preparing Christmas sup
per. The McLane orchestra, in con-
junction with the other features, In
sures q merry Chfistmas for ali who
attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

Bradford Barnes. son Of Mr.. and
1rs. G. J. Barnes h expected 70 arrive
h this city the early part Of next
week from Los Angeles to spend the
holidays With his parents. Mr.. Barnes
q connected With the business ONCE
Of the Tox Film company IN Los
Angeles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

McLane Grange hall. at Mud Bay,
will be the scene Of q real Christmas
dance next Saturday night. The COM
mittee are arranging to decorate the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

Alfred, James Z Hendricks, the
cohtracting nrm building county road
near Little Rock. applied for an ex
tension Of time until January 1
which was granted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21

Christmas Dance at McIIane Grange
Hail.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07
BUD NAM vfrAN, RoKu 1920!

Vitame tento novy rok 1920 5
novymi nadejemi, S novou energli
Sc yrhame ma prah jeho, nebof kla-
deme v n6j duveru, re Sc k nam
zachova prizniveji, nez jeho pred
chudce. Kez' tento novy rok pri-
nese do dust nasich i move, jare eli
tent, move a lepsi pochopeni pro
krasno, vpusti trochu hrejiveho
balsamu do nasich, utrpenim otu-
pelych dust, tax abychom opet pro-
citli a stall Sc lidmi V pravem slo-
va toho smyslu! Clovek, mali by
ii sfasten, spokojen, mali konati
sve poslani ma tonic svete, musi
ziti zivot cisty, byti SWIM bliznim
prospesnym, zapomenouti sobec-
tvf, uvedomiti 81, re nejen on sam,
ale i vsichni Tide mali zde stejna
prava ma byti! Nebof jen ten clo-
vek, jehoz duse .je prosta vsech
jemnych, lepsich eth, niue Sc "a
pomenouti tax. ably mohl hledeti
ma sve bliznf, jak trpi, zmiraji v
nedostatku, co on sam zije V pre-
pychu.
Prave V uplynulem roce Sc delo
tolik hrichG. tolik bezohledneho
prospechafstvi, tax re skutecne Sc
zdalo, re Sc snad mnoho lid mi
nulo rozumem, nebof snad jeste nj
kdy Sc lid tax nezapomnel, jake VI
roce uplynulem, v roce poyalee-
mem, kde kazdy mel spise byti po-
volnym a sdilnym, neil ~zatvrze-
lynn. urputnym, nebof .jiz to utr-
pen1 v mas melo probuditi trochu
foho citu .iednoho vilci druhemu.
Byl-li prvni rok po valce krutym,
bezohlednym, nechf druhy rok ma
hradi nam utrpenf to opakem sve-
no pfedchidce a nastane vseobec-
ne sbratrcnf lidstva.
Jenom ten clovek je dokollale
sfasten, ktery sc radnje re stesti
ssyeh bliznleh.
A zase jen ten cfovek Sc cfti
spokojen, ktery dovede pochopiti
Dol jinych a S mimi sympatisuje.
Sfasten clovek ten, ktery miize
dat, ale nepotrebuje brat! A dvoj-|
nasobne sfasten elovek S povahon
lou, ktery doyede DAFT, aniz byi
chtel iakoukoliv odm6Iun.
Lide dncs S takovymi povahami
lson vzacnosti, zfidka k ~nalezeni,
ale isou dosud mezi Mani a . tech
bychom 81 nell brati priklad.
= e ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07

j. Y. sLADEK.
Jiz more VIOLA z dalky
JW more VIOLA y dalky,
u bfehu scka LODI,
me ditt, tedy 5 bohem
uz nevahei a pojdf.
Pres more ziti pluie
tax mnoha LODI / yrak,
me srdce pljde $ tebou,
jak 5 lodi mofsky ptak.
az ic nenadalc
vod boufnych shift kruh,
plui, dit6, muzns dale
a chrai u vecny Buh!
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07
fRiSrEvKY zEEfE;SSE
UTULNE Y BRINE

~ y ~
Obdrzela jsem ~pohlednici Cd ri,
DR.. OIgy Sfastne, ze Znojma, &C.
skosioyensko, tiumoeifci pozdrav
vsem jeji pfateldm zde Y AInerice.
ri. Or. Sfastna pise, Re je ia &C.
Ute do teto move sve vlasti k svym
milym, ale ma .iafe opet mini Sc
vratiti do zamoff. - Pfeji pf. DR..
Sfastne pfIcmnou a bezpecnou
ccstu.
Me dobre pfitclkyni, pf. JOS.
KalaIov6 d verdigrc, Ncb., vfcIc
d6kuii ID novorocni darek, "a tue
ndho kapounka, kterg skutccn6
nam yscm znamenitc chutnal, pri
noyoroenim obcde. nebof byl pi
kanfni. We jmeru vsech 81 ma mem
poclIutnayajjcfch vzdayam diky "a
pocfn h prozatim ostanu dInznici
T6silo Nv nas vsechny, kdybyste
xaye aIespo1 dopisem zavitaIa dol
ylasf ~. IL A ted, kdyz vas p.|
Ayn, III =. J. KalaI, Sc op6t pfesf
dliI $ rodinou do Omahy, budeme
* | ny t6tit, zc mas castfji naySte
vou NJ poetic. Pfeji YAM sfa-
NM Novf rakl
sDarf Franti6ce Oto0paIikoye HI
deEns dSkuji y szpomiuku . d.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-07

Mary Krsloyichova, Bingham.
ton, n r. ". proSince 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Miss Ella Minter Leaves
On Account of Health

Miss Ella E. Minter, clerk Of the
board of education. who has been in
the superintendent office in the high
school building for the past seven
years. will leave at the end of the
week for vacation of indefinite
length. Miss Minter is forced to leave
on account of her health. She expects
to go away for a much needed rest
and later will return to Richmond but
does not expect to return to work.
Miss Minter took up her present work
four months after former Superintend-
ent Giles came here and has remained
in her present position ever since.
Miss Alice Griffin, deputy county
auditor, who for 13 years has been
connected with the county auditors of
flee, will fill the vacancy left by Miss
Minter. Miss Griffin has been deputy
county auditor for II years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

were in congress. Mrs. Frank Van
derlip, whose husband is head of the
American Red Cross, has been as
active as her husband in politics, per
haps more so, for she has been promi-
nent in state affairs in New York as
chairman of the League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was al
so mentioned as a first lady" some
months ago. She is noted for the aid
she has given her husband in some of
his research work.
Mrs Charles E. Hughes, Of course,
has long been we'll known and uni
versally liked hostess in Washington,
as wife of Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court. Her social position will
be little changed by the selection of
her husband as cabinet member.
Mrs Clifford Pinchot, wife of the
state forester of Pennsylvania, has
also spent several seasons in Wash
ington while her husband served on
national committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
ITALY STATES CLAIM
IN NEAR ULT|MATUM
(By Associated Press)

RAPALLO. Italy, Nov. 10.-In what
may be considered an ultimatum sent
to the Jugo-Slav delegation here re.
garding the pending negotiations be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia over the
Adriatic question, Count SforZa, the
Italian foreign minister as head of the
Italian delegation, laid down Italy's
definite minimum claims. These, the
document stated were: The Istrian
frontier, including the Julian Alps
from Fiume to St. Peter Junction.
Second, territorial contiguity be.
tween Fiume and Italy.
Third, Fiume to be a state entirely
independent, without any control by
the league of nations.
Fourth, annexation Of the islands
Of Lussin- Piccolo and Cherso to Italy
Fifth, the annexation of lara to
Italy
Sixth, the annexation of several OF
the Jugo-Slav islands to Italy, for
strategical reasons
Seventh, guarantee for the protec.
t1on of the Italian minorities in Dal-
malta remaining under Serbian rule
Eighth, demilitariZation of some OF
the Dalmatian positions which will be
allotted to Serbia"
1t is stated the Italian minimum
terms were presented on the request
Of the Jugo-Slav delegation. The Ju.
go-Slavs were said to consider the
Italian terms excessive, but they re
served their reply until the claims had
been further examined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

The group shows, left to right, above:
Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Charles e. Hughes,
seated. Below: Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and
Mrs. Frank A. VanderIip.
BY EDITH e. MoRlARTY
There has been much speculation
as to the men Senator Harding will
select for his cabinet. 1t is generally
thought that certain men who were
named as presidential possibilities pre-
vious to the nomination of Senator
Harding will be given preference. If
this is so there will be a group of
women, once mentioned as possible
first ladies of the land who will
take their places in Washington So
ciety as wives of cabinet members"
a lofty position not to be scorned.
Most of the women who have been
suggested so far as possible cabinet
hostesses are familiar in capital So
ciety and we'll known either through
their own activities or those of their
husbands.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife Of the
Republican senator from Spokane.
Wash, and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden,
wife of the governor of Illinois, were
both mentioned as possible first
ladies" few months ago. They have
both spent several seasons in Wash
ington society while their husbands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Arn1istice Day Program

900 to II 100 m-Concer American Legion Band Main
street, between Seventh and Tenth streets.
900 to II 100 m-Concert Boys Band Connersvle in
in front Of Legion headquarters, Pythian temple,
South Eighth street.
900 to IL: a m-Concert, Richmond City Band, North
street. between Eighth and Tenth streets.
1890 D. m-War Mothers will be escorted by the Legion
band to Main street bridge to review parade.
l 100 D. m.-Parade
Immediately following parade football game Earham COL
lege field Richmond American Legion vs. Indianapolis
Legion.
K. of C. program South Tenth street park.
TOO p m.-Freworks between Main street and Doran
bridges
$50 D. m.-Nliltary ball. Coliseum.
Ball colored hall South Sixth
the morning street will be
Fifth Eleventh traffic will be permitted Main
II o'clock until after the parade
No parking will be allowed Main street North Sixteenth
e. North Fifteenth
o
Richmond North
South Main to A street
found the above without will
be ted to IL, head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
FUND. WASTE SHOWN
BY FORMER MEMBERS
OF SHIPPING BOARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Individuais
and corporations of no financial stand
! ing and no experience in maritime af-
fairs have been allocated United
States shipping board vessels for cp-
| Grafton, J. F. Richardson testified here
today when the Walsh congressional
committee resumed iC; investigation
| of alleged irregularities in shipping
board affairs.
Richardson, who is secretary and
statistician to the Walsh committee,
and who in this capacity, conducted an
| investigation IF facts regarding the
| boards operating methods, declared
that irresponsible individuals were
favored while established steamship
companies complained of inability to
secure any tonnage whatever from the
government.
! Such ALLEGATION the witness assert
/ ed, has been performed at will by a
"director of operations under the
shipping board, who "commandeered"
vessels from established transport
| lines and re-allocated them to pr
vate companies. Ships, he said, had
been turned over to companies IN
! which relatives of men connected with
the shipping board were financially
! interested.
/ WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 - Charges
, that the activities of the shipping
! board have resulted in an enormous
waste of government funds are con-
tanned in a report submitted to the
house committee on shipping board
! operations by two former employees of
the board, A. NJ. Fisher and ]. F. Rich
ardson, who for more than year
have conducted an investigation for
| the committee.
The report released for publication
today by the committee of which Rep
resentative Walsh. Republican, Mas
sachusetts. is chairman. states that
| the investigators found evidence Of
graft in the purchase of supplies for
repairing government owned ships. Of
corruption on the part of officials and
employees of the shipping board emerg-
| ency fleet corporation and Of the use
of political and other influence in the
negotiating of contracts for construc-
tion and ALLEGATION of vessels.
| The investigators grouped their OBJ
servations under seven general heads
representing various phases of the
shipping boards activities. They de-
clared that improperly drawn con-
tracts had cost the government a large
sum. that some divisions of the board
| had failed to cooperate efficiently and
| that others had failed completely to
function properly.
Charges Padded PayrolIs
The report charged that payrolls
| had been padded by some of the firms
! Continued on Page Twelvel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Chicago Pays Tribute
To Heroes of America
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Plans for Arm
is,ice day tomorrow were announced
with proclamation issued by the mayor
calling upon citizens to observe the
anniversary. AT IL o'clock in the
morning the city will pay one minutes
silent tribute to American soldiers who
died in the war. AT a signal from
traffic policemen all vehicles and
street cars will stop moving. Pedes-
TRANS will halt and face the east.
Buglers scattered about the downtown
district will advance to the middle of
street corners and sound taps.
The moment will be preceded by a
din of factory whistles, bells, sirens
and horns.
Mastering in ceremonies will be OBJ
served by many veteran regiments.
The Red Cross and clubs will take on
a military atmosphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
PRICE FIXING
BY FARMERS
is PREDICTED
Establishment of Nationwide
Selling g Organization for
Farm Products Unless Con-
ditions Change, Seen.
WANT INCREASED PAY

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The establish
ment of a nationwide selling organ
ization which shall fix the price of
farm products" if the farmer does
not receive "the same pay for the
same hours work that others receive"
was predicted today by Sherman j.
Lowell, of Fredona, N. Y, master of
the National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry, in opening the annual con-
vention of the grange
I'VE are willing to have a fair un-
derstanding of values, the farmers re-
ceiving the same pay for the same
hours work that others receive-no
more, no less-but we feel that this
is the last CALL he said. eff no atten-
ton is paid to this now by bankers,
manufacturers, railroads and labor or
CARNATIONS. and if the government
continues to use it's great power to
import raw materials free of duty to
reduce costs, then the grange will be
the first to help organize the nation
wide selling organization which shall
fix the price of farm products.
No Threat Made
There is no threat in this; we will
have been driven to it in self-defense
! to preserve our agriculture. This
condition is repugnant to us all. We
desire no class regulation or class di
visions; we desire to la Dor for human
ity and to be able to keep the earth
! fertile, always bringing forth it's har
vest sufficient to feed the increasing
millions of OUR people. 1t is no small
task, however, and it can only be
safely done by a proper appreciation
of this task by our urban population
Mr.. Lowell rejoiced that labor has
been able to secure a much higher
rate of wage, but added: I'VE little
expected that they would turn and
| Continued on Page Twelve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
General NiUelle Visits
Naval Academy Toda,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-General
Nivelle, member of the supreme war
States to officially represent France at
the tercentenary of the landing of the
Pilgrims, planned to visit the Naval
academy at Annapolis today as the
guest of Secretary Daniels. Arrange
ments had been made for the general
to review the nidshipmen.
General Nivelle will be entertained
at dinner this evening by General Col
Gardet. chief Of the French military
mission. The guests will include Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels, and Cen
eral Pershing.
The French officer will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
K|WAN|ANS ENJOY
INTERESTING MEETING

Frank Strayer, local attorney. deliv-
cred a patriotic address to the XII
wants club at it's weekly luncheon in
the X of P. building Wednesday noon
Mr.. Strayer dwelt particularly upon
the solemnity that should govern the
celebration of Armistice Day. He de-
plored the fact that at some places
the day was one of rejoicing, ard ex-
pressed satisfaction with the more
substantial pageant to be held in
Richmond Thursday
The sacrifices made by our boys in
the recent great war were too grea
to allow US to take the celebration of
Armistice Day lightly. The many who
made the supreme sacrifice must be
remembered in the celebration which
commentaries the cessation of hos
tilities. according to Mr.. Strayer.
Tables were decorated in the nation
al colors, roses. chrysanthemums and
carnations being placed around the
room profusely. Each member was
presented with carnation. All the
flowers were the gift of George Cause,
local florist.
Violet Goulet. violiniste and singer,
who is appearing at the Murray thea,
tre. played and sang several numbers
which were heartily appreciated by
the kiwanians. Lawrence Taylor. OF
the c. Fenwick Reed Evangelistic
party. sang Mother of Nine" which
was we'll received
George Zwissler received the at
tendance prize. huge bronze basket
of pink roses, given by George Cause
The program was concluded with the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
by the entire club. Members stated
that the meeting was one Of the best
and most impressive in the clubs his.
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

days try at tarpon angling made him
a stanch devotee of the sport and his
friends predicted that during the re-
mainder of his vacation he would give
very little time to any other form OF
recreation.
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding is to speak
at Brownsville at an armistice day
celebration and he may go into the
city early to try out the country club
links. SO far he has not prepared any
manuscript for the occasion but ex
poets to dictate at least a part of his
speech tonight