davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
EN- IN PUEBLO NO
ESCAPE UN SOLO
H4BITANTE

La villa de Canada, situada en- las
cercanias del Rio Grande, fue des-
truida por les temblores V entera-
mente parrida por las aguas del rio,
que cambio de curse. En- esa villa
no Sc salv6 nj un solo habitante, pues
Ia pcolaCi6n entera quedo, de impro-
viso, convertida en- una laguna a
consecuencia de haber canbiado su
curse el rio Grande.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
LOS GASES ASFI&IANTES
IWPIDEN Ell AFANCE
| De la EHPEDICION

| En- muchOs lugares, Segun dice el
infor.ne Official recibido en- Ia Secre-
taria de Gobernaci6n, los gases as
fixiantes emanados del volcan de San
Miguel, han lmpedido el avance de
Ia expedition, Y debido a este ha 81
do impossible no s6iamentes prestar
auxilio a otros pueblos, sino siquie-
ra saber Ia verdadera situacion en-
que Sc encuentran.
Los indigenas de las regiones de-
vastadas que lograron escapar con
vida, han buscado rejugio en- las ciu-
dades de Orizaba y Jalapa, donde
por 10 menos han podido encontrar
alimentos, que les han proporcionado
las juntas de socorro locales.
Sc TENE UNA NUEVA
ERUPCION.
Tn despacho de Jalapa dice que
los rcfugiados que han estado arri-
bando a aquella ciudad, han infor-
mado a las autoridades que Sc han
escuchado ruidos sospechosos en- un
pequeno cerro de formaci6n volcani-
ca, llamado Naolinco, Y que. todos los
sintomas son de que va hacer e.
rupci6n. 81 tai sucediere, los pue-
bios de Coapatlan, Durazno- Y San
Nicolas, estaran en- grave pelgro,
pues Sc hallan situados en- los alre-
dedores del citado cerro.
El edificic del hospital civil en- la
ciudad de Jalapa Sc halla en- malas
condolences, a causa de los temblo-
res, por 10 que las autoridades dis
pusieron que los enfermos Y heridcs
fuesen trasladados al edificio de Ia
escuela de electricidad.
La escuela superior del Estado de
Veracruz, en- la misma ciudad de ia
lapa, Sc halla ocupada por gran MI
nero de vecinos de Ia ciudad, quie-
nes han tornado ALI refugio por ha-
ber quedado sin hogar.
Los SOLDADOS QUE
HAN PERECIDO
Segln 10 expresa ell informe Off
cial del gobernador Aguilar, los des-
tacamentos militares que Sc hallaban
en- Ia Eona foco de los temblores,
quedaron desintegrados, pues cin-
cuenta soldados perecieron Y gran
nunero resultaron heridos. Los des-
tacamentos situados en- los alrede-
dores del Pico de Orizaba, perdieron
mas de trescientos soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Cdndido AguiLar enuta los primeros informes
Solamente soldados de Iaspequenas guarniciones
de Iugares cercanos al de los temblores,
perecieron al rededor de decuatrocientos
LA ARTILLERIA CARRANCISTA DESTRUYE LO QUk
DEJARON EN- PIE LOS TEMBLORES
PARA EViTAR DERRUMBES

Ell ruebo de Canada ue de los que desruyo toamene
erupci6n del uoEcdn de San Miguel -Todaula los
gases asfixiantes inficionan la atmosFera-Se
drige AguiIar los rebeIdes ofreciendoles
amnistio pidi6ndoIes que Uayan ayudar
en- Ia reconstruction de la zona desru1da
-Estdn temerosos de otra erupcion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

do de VeracruZ, ha eypedido un ma
nifiesto al pueblo veracruzano, en- el
Que dice: En- las presentes deplora-
bles condolences porGue atraviesa una
vasta region del Estado de Vera
cruz, todos sus habitantes desen unir
sus esfuerzos para acudir en- auxi-
lio oportuno de las victimas de los
temblores.'
Aguilar desea que los revoluciona-
rios contribuyan a la Obra de auxi-
lio de los damnificados y la recons
trucci6n de la zona destruida por
los tarremotos, Y al efecto les hace,
desde Ia zona afectada per los sis
mos, un llamamiento para que aban-
donen el campo de Ia revolucion Y
Sc rindan al gobierno.
Al efectc. Aguilar dice en- su pro-
clama manifesto:
''Ofrezco solernnemente que todos
aGuellcs rcbeldas que Sc rindan en- el
tcrmino dc diez dias, contados desde
de la facha en- que eypido este ma
nifiesto, tendran, de parte del gobier-
no. amnistia completa Y nuevas tie
rras. asi como todcs los TITLES que
necesiten para que sc dediquen los
trabaios agricolas Y contribuyan a
la reconstruction Immediate de Ia 10
ma destruida. Pero hago la decla-
racion de Que quienes no acepten es-
Ia invitaci6n que ell gobierno les ha-
ce por mi parte, seran perseguidos
vigorcsamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
EXCURSION
Conner CIAL
AMERICANA
En- N. York Sc organiza con
comercinntes de la gran
urbe que iran a MIRO. pals

re,.orau.e Especial pare Ii PRENSA.
NJEVA YORK, Enero 14.-En IA
reunion que anoche celebrGron los
rcp1esentantes de las Camaras de Co.
n.ercio de los Esta6os Unidos. Sc de-
cidio que ciento cincuenta non:bres
de negocios de las principales cluda-
d.s irdustriales del Este y de! me-
do caste. former Ia excursion Que
vava Mexico con motive De 4 in
vitacitr de Ia Camara americana de
Cnme,cio en- Ia Ciudad 3a Mexico.
rara asistir al Congreso Intelnacio-
nal de Comercio, a mediados de fe-
= brer1.
Ii excursion partira de St. Louis,
Nc. en- la primera semana del mes
de tebrero, con el objeto de que pae-
dan estar los excursionistas en- a Ca
pital Mexicana paar el jia once. en
que debera inagurarse el Coagre2H.
FL consul mexicano en- st. Louis
ha cfrecido acompanar los HAcpr-
sionistas por 10 menos hasta Nuevo
Laredo, ' ayudarles en- todo 10 que
sea precise efecto de que no tro-
piecen con dificultades.
Estan hacienda los preparativos en-
Mexico
LAREDO, TEXAS, Enero II
Grandes preparativos Sc est&n ha-
ciendo en- Mexico por Ia C&mara
Americana de Comercio ' pOr la Con-
federation de Camaras Industr:sies
c,merciales mexicanas, para IA cc!e-
b-aci6n de la conferencia comarclal
international proyectada para los
dias once. doce = trece de febrero.
La Camara de comercio americana
de n Ciudad de Mexico anunci6. Sc
gun refiere e. despacho reterido, que
asistiran a Ia conferencia represen-
tacicnes de las camaras de concrete
Ge Nueya York. de ST. Louis, No,
Chicago, San Francisco, San Antonio.
ralas : otras poblaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
AGUILAR LLAMA A LA
CONCO2DiA Y A La UNION

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero IS.
-Desde la zona de los temblores,
donde Sc halla, Candido Aguilar, en-
su calidad de Gobernador del Esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Suna anterior ..........S 1859
Sr, Bias Rivas. ........... 200
Nina Concepcion Morfin. LOO
Sr. Hermenegildo J. BarTios. O.59
Nino Francisco Mejia.. O.2Q
Nina Concha Meiia ........ 0.10
Sra. Maria Gonzalez. ...... O.25
Nina Esther Escobedo. ...... LOO
Sr. Martin Cardenas.. ....... LOO
Sra. Guadalupe G, de Hoyos. 0.5O
Sr. Teodoro Carrillo. ....... 200
Sr. Albino Moran. ......... O.5O
Mr.. Hugo Kraenzle. ........ LOO
Sr. Rcoue Garcia. ......... 800
Sra. Maria Teresa Estrada. 100
Sra. Porfiria Vidales. ...... LOO
Colectado entire los alum
nos del Draughon's Practi-
cal Business College, de
esta ciudad. d.............. 800
Sr. F. de los Santos. 900. 500
Sr. Nieves Juarez. ......... LOO
Sr. Antonio Garza L., ...... 100
Sr. Cleofas Cazares. ....... 0.50
Sra. Francisco Luna. ..... Leo
Sr. Antonio Elizondo,
"Ia Gloria No. 2'O".... 500
Sr. Antonio Villarreal. ....... 100
Rev. Manuel Villar. ........ Lee
Sr. Juan Valdez. 200
Sr. Benito Ramirez. ....... O.5O
Sra. Maria Enriquez. ....... LOO
Sr. Antonio Alvarez. ........ 800
Srita. Carmen Solsona. ...... LOO
Sr. Luis Soils ............. 800
Sr. Ramon NJ. Rosales..... 200
Sr. JESUS NJ. Herrera. go. LOO
Sra. Josefina II. Vda. de
Morris ............... 800
Al frente 1921. SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

We guarantee LA PRENSA hass
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Conpre usted susS Tbros en- espa-
hcI la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas Es Ia mas barata -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
TWIN VILLAGES

Stanley Michael assisted A. w. Lud
wig with draying the past week.
Mrs. Frank Henry and two chiIdre,
visited at the Herman Brink home OF
Monday.
: Ralph McCloud hauled coal from
Cresco Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry spent Tues
day at the Louis Leitz home
G. w. Newmiller did carpenter work
for NJ. A. Grant Tuesday.
Mrs. e. R. St. John called on Mrs
F. T. Sims Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Clymer and two
children, and Mrs. A. W.. Ludwig and
daughter Rosa were Cresco shoppers
Wednesday.
Henry Heisterkamp. Jr., with Otto
Brink were Austin visitors from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ludwig were
Thursday visitors at the George Lud-
wig home. -
Mrs. F. l.. Damon called upon Mrs
Christ Leitz Thursday.
f. F. Sims and Louis Hanson were
Harmony visitors Friday.
Carl Martin assisted the carpenters
ON the new creamery ice house the
past week.
Several Of the Twin Village people
were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
NJ. A. Grant and son Edward were
Harmony visitors Saturday
Miss Ella Crowley, Of Canton, spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Rosa
Githner.
John Derr, ST., of Otto Serhing and
son spent Sunday at the c. w. New
miller home.
Clarence Serfing and Stanley Rey-
nolds were Granger visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and two
sons were Sunday visitors at the John
Martin home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Mr.. !nd Mrs Peter Hansen and son
s muei. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
and daughters Elenore and Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hansen and son LaWr-
ence and Mrs. Philip Gesell were en-,
tertained at dinner at the Alfred Ges-
e.! home Sunday.
+ Mrs. Chas. DeWalle dressed fine
bunch of geese and ducks last week
Thursday, Mrs. Clarence DeWalle,
Mrs Will Reinhart and Hazel Burne-
Ike! assisting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian and
sons, Donald and Melvin. were enter
tanned at dinner Snday. at the Ward
Ora it home.
Samuel Hansen, Chas. De Groote,
Herb Peter, Adolph Peter and daugh-
ter. Helen and a. DeGroote spent Sun
day evening at the Joseph Burnikel
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Halpin spent
Sunday afternoon at the Page Minear
home. Ii
Fred Burr and il. DeGrootH sawed
wood Friday, some of their neighl,ors
assisting them #
Mrs. Hewitt, of Lime Springs, is
the guest Of Mrs. Pete Hansen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
COUNT Tvs
kENDALLVILLE

f Clifford Eddy and family went tn
| Harmony Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with relatives.
The social in the hall Friday night
was well attended and all had a fine
time
at the Dave Easier home Saturday
night.
Quite number of farmers were
blowing last week.
f. E. Eddy returned from his trip
to st. Paul the first Of the week.
Don't forget the Novelty sale and
social Friday afternoon and evening
in the hail.
Bernetta Eyenrude. of Canton, was
an over Sunday visitor with her friend
Lois Goldsworthy. :.
Eugene Clark is working at the Sol
tow home.
Mrs. Ed Easier returned from her
visit at Indianapolis last week.
Marion Collett was an over Sunday
visitor at the Will Goldsworthy home.
Stanley Todd started for Davis, Cal.
ifornia, Tuesday for. visit with rela-
tives. ~
John ClinR and wife spent Sunday
at the Edison Eddy home. -
Fred Clark. who is employed at the
Steve Todd home was getting hay out
Of the nov Monday night and some
way the fork slipped, causing him to
fall backward down the chute, but he
was fortunate enough to turn over
and light on his feet, but being a con-
crete floor was Jared up quite badly.
The doctor says it will be some time
before he can walk. ~
Earl Curtis entertained his Sunday
school class Saturday evening.
Josephine Clark spent from Friday
until Sunday with her friend, Mar
jOrie Daskam.
Our open winter seemed to have
run into IA snag Tuesday morning.
e. e. Brode. the poultry man from
Burr Oak. was in this vicinity last
Friday gathering poultry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
PRUTIyIN

Will Frey was over from Cresco on
Tuesday of last week delivering a
stove at the Win Pesek home.
Joseph Sindclnr and wife were Wis
itors at Ridgeway Wednesday.
| DR.. .rinderlee was over from 'Cresco
Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Volkering and daughter
Viola, of near Schley,, were visitors at
the John A. Fencl home the past week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kalishek were
among the Cresco visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weigel and two
sons of Riley Ridge were visiting
Mrs. Mary B. Landa Friday. .z@
w. n. Kalishek and w. J. Kovarik
autoed to Cresco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tuchek return
ed home Thursday from visit with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Kalina. in De-
troit, Mich.
Postmaster +. D. Mead, of Crescp,
visited in our burg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pesek moved into
their residence which they purchased
from Mrs. Josephine Jira.
Fred l.. Lukes, wife and daughter
>autOed to Cresco Thursday.
Mrs. Busta, of Little Turkey, visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Skoda,
the past week.
Adolph Kovarik. Of Cedar Rapids,
is visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs, Chas. Kalishek.
Mae Connors spent Sunday with
home folks in LAWYER.
The funeral Of Albert Mix took |
place at the Holy Trinity church Sat |
urday with burial in the adjoining
cemetery. Mr.. Milk passed away on
Wednesday,. He leaves to mourn his |
departure WIFE, four daughters and |
two sons: Mrs. Vim. G. Landa (Rose) J, !
Mrs.: Martin Tupy (Emma), Mrs.
Lewis Hovorka, ~tLouise), Adelaide,
Edward and Ben besides other rela-
tives and friends. We extend our
sincere sympathy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
;cene 1.-THE Triumph of Friend

Scene 1.-THE Triumph of Friend
ship"
Piano Solo-Agnes Rutherford.
Scene 1.-THE Errand and the An
swer."
Piano Solo-Ruth B0ckoven.
Scene III-"Friendship in the Dust"
Piano Solo-Muriel Luers.
Scene IV-"The Council"
Girls Observation-Disclosures Burgess,
Marian Petersen, Cecyle Bradley, and
Florence Patterson. 7
Scene va Street of Plymouth"
. Piano Solo-Marjorie Terry.
Scene VI-"The Indian War;"
Pipe Organ Solo-Marian Barth. s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
HAPPY CIRCLE

Frances Dotzler is spending few
days with her Grandpa and Grandma
Schaffer
Mrs. A. DeGroote called on Mrs. Oc-
tave Van der Hyden Saturday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth. Will Ratz,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bouska and daugh-
tiers Wilma and Rose, and Jos. Burnt
KEEL and daughter were entertained at
the A. Peter home Sunday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
80 YEARS AGO PILGRIMS CANE.

"Old Colony Days" new dramati-
cation of the Courtship of Miles
Standish, faithfully reproducing the
story in the language of the poem.
In eight scenes will be given under
the auspices OF the Christian Endea-
vor Society at the Tercentenary Cele-
SS7ation In the Congregational Church,
Tuesday December 81, at S:15 p. m.
Admission 20 cents.
Duet Piano and Violin, Clara Pal
mer, and Catherine Patterson.
Reading-Virginia Mitchell
Girls Chorus.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Scene VIII-"The Triumph of Love-
Solo-Florence Patterson.
Scene VII1-"The Wedding and the
Reconciliation"
Girls Chorus.
Cast.
Priscilla-Clara Dawley.
John Alden-Herbert Howe.
Miles Standish-Craig Tomas.
The Elder-Norman Bradley.
Puritan Eai-
mer.
Indian Messenger--Claren Con-
verse. $3.50"
Pecksuot-Harry Barth.
=, Wattawamot-Claren Converse.
Hohomok- Charles Powers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
ALBION.

Our weatherman has been somewhat
spasmOdic Of late-chansing weather
conditions from an electric storm on
Monday evening to a lively snow
storm and a real old fashioned bliz-
card Tuesday rendering the roads al
most impossible in places for time.
Giles Henry made business trip
Some Of our people attended the
funeral of Mr.. Dursin in Cresco on
Tuesday.
J. J. johnson visited Cresco rela-
tives the first if the week.
J. c. Nichols. of Cresco. was an Al
bion visitor Monday.
Grandma Henry. Of Granger, visited
the first Of the week Mt the home Of
her son Will.
Some Of our young people attended
the show in Cresco Monday night and
Tuesday.
Our Sunday school children are
planning a Christmas tree and exer-
cises Christmas Eve. Everybody vel
come.
H. c. Moen and son will install
water system in Ferdinand Walters
new house as soon as weather per-
mitS.
Will Smith. of Cresco. assisted c.
A. Wells with wood hauling last week.
Mrs. ". 4. Ashley visited Granger
relatives Saturday and Sunday. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27

A new constructive program for the
Young Mems Business club was out
lined at the regular meeting of the
board of directors Friday afternoon.
Several civic projects that need the
optomism, spirit and pep" of the
young mems organization to put them
across were considered by the board
and will be outlined in detail to the
club at their next meeting.
The committees authorized at the
last meeting of the club to undertake
Buy in Richmond educational cam
paign and to cooperate in the organi-
zation of the chamber of commerce
were appointed.
The projects now facing the Y. NJ.
Is. C. are such that the cooperation
Of every member of the organization
will be needed to put them across.
Paul James, president of the club, re-
fused to divulge the details of his
plans but four propositions were en-
tertained as of special interest.
Plan Hog Show.
An option on a lot and building for
the staging of hog show for the
farmers of Wayne and surrounding
counties has been taken out by mem
bers of the committee in charge. 1t is
thought that this show will be staged
in the near future and will necessitate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27
Constructive Program is Ahead
of Young Mems Business Club

considera BILE work by members of the
club. The farmers in the county have
already expressed their interest in the
proposition.
Roland Nusbaum proposed an active
spoons nsoring of the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra by the club. 1t is
known that a series of concerts are to
be put on this winter by the civic Or
chestra and financial and moral sup
port will be needed to make their ap-
pearances a success. The young mems
club has been successful in it's other
activities and members expressed the
idea that the club would willingly take
part in the musical endeavor.
Consider Baseball
The proposition of bringing a berth
in a league baseball team to Rich
mond was also taken under discussion.
Efforts to reinstate Richmond on the
baseball map failed last year because,
after raising the amount needed to es-
tablish a club here, other towns that
were counted on to enter the circuit
fell down in their part This fact is
pointed to as one of the reasons why
some measures should be started at
once to raise the amount needed to
organize and assure Richmond of a
place in some of the minor leagues.
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27
Shrieks of City Siren
To Tell Weather Story

Shrieks from the siren at the city
light plant will warn citizens of Rich
mond of the approach of cold weather,
said Weatherman w. Z. Moore Sat
urday. Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Mr. Moore whereby a spell
of cold weather will be forecast by
blasts from the siren. In arranging
for this weather warning, Mr.. Moore
particularly had in mind the coal
firms, commission houses, florists and
shippers of the city.
This whistle is to be blown about
10 a. m. on the day preceding tho ar
rival OF cold weather. which is ex-
pected to arrive within Sc hours or
less after the signal is given. One
blast will mean considerably colder,
with a fall to the freezing point: two
blasts, one Immediately following the
other, mean much colder, or a cold
wave. When a cold wave signal is
given it means a fall of 25 degrees or
more within 36 hours or less from
the time of blasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27
RICHMOND IS SECOND
IN SCHOOL TAXATION

w. Howard Brooks, auditor of
Wayne county, has compiled a tax
rate table of taxation for 1920, pay
able in 1921, for the various town
SHIPS and civic and school corpora
tiOns. jefferson and Washington
townships have the lowest total tax
rate, each with $1.15 on each 500 of
taxable valuations. Dublin has the
largest tax rate, $3.50, with Richmond
second, $3.50, representing an increase
Of 90 cents over the rate for 1919, and
Cambridge City, third, with $27S. The
other rates follow:
Arlington township, Silt; Boston
township. $1.53; Center township,
$1.34; Clay township, 1922; Dalton
township, $1.55; Franklin township,
$1.43; Greene township, s146; Harri
son township, $1,31; Jackson town
ship. S1.19; New Garden township,
S1.3S; Perry township, S151; Wayne
township, S161; Webster township,
1924; town of Boston, S2.4S; town of
Centerville, $2.25; town of Pershing.
$1.73; town of Fountain City, SIG:
town of Greensboro, $3.50; town of
Hagerstown, $219: town of Milton,
$14S; town of Mt. Auburn, $l29:
town of Spring Grove, S2.15; town of
Whitewater, S1.91.
School rates are included in all the
totals given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27
EXHIBITS ARRIVING
FOR WEEK DISPLAY
OF HOME PRODUCTS

Exhibits for the made in Rich
mond" week, to be held at the Y. Nj.
c. A building beginning next Monday,
began to arrive Saturday and every
thing is expected to be in place by
noon of next Monday, according to
Julian Smith, general secretary of the
association.
The formal opening of the exhibit
will be Monday evening at 7:30 p. m,
when Will w. Keller. on behalf Of the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. G. A,
will make the opening address outlin-
ing the purpose of the exhibit. Mrs,
Fred Bartel will give several vocal
numbers as the special musical feature
of the evening and additional music
will be furnished.
The exhibit will not be open Mon
day afternoon but will be open to the
public every afternoon following at
the hours named.
Hours Announced.
Hours for the exhibit were announc-
ed as from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m, and
from p. m. to 10 p. m. The after
noon programs will not be as full of
entertainment as the evenings but
demonstrators will be on hand to out
line the various features of the art
icles on display.
Many of the factories are making
requests for larger exhibiting space
than was at first allowed them. This
is necessitated by many of the models
that are being constructed being larg-
er than was at first outlined. The "Y"
gymnasium and lobby will be large
enough to accommodate all these re.
quests, it is thought.
In order to facilitate the establish
ment of all booths, exhibitors are ask
ed to have their products ready to
place on the floor as early Monday
morning as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-27
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. PA
week from Monday congress sits
again, and enough senators and con-
gressmen are back in Washington to
make possible consideration of what
the temper of this short session will
be and what activities it is likely to
take up.
jf No one can understand the present
atmosphere of Washington or intel
ligently follow the activities of this
coming short session without keeping
always in mind the fact that this is
the old congress, not the new one.
elected this month, and who will COM
pose that big Republican majority that
is to dominate things for the near
future, do not take their seats until
after March fourth, from December
6 until March it is the old congress
still in session, and out Of that fact
flow the most important considerations
that will determine what is done or
not done.
Exciting Session
session Of congress situated like
this coming one is always apt to be
rather more exciting in it's activi-
ties than normal session. A consid-
cradle number of the members in the
present case a rather unusually large
number have been defeated for. re-
election. They no longer feel under
the apprehensive constraint of a
watchful constituency, that tends to
make them more free, and the coming