davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

Mrs. Luther M. Feeger and little son,
Cnarles Albert, Miss Evelyn Carr,
Miss Ellen Bartel, Master Robert En-
gle, Master Tom 10 Daggy, Miss
Maude Mink, Mrs. George Cunning
ham, Mrs. Charles Woodhurst, Mrs.
Charles McGraw, Mrs. William Urban.
Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. H. S. Nc
| Mutt; Mrs. Clifford Tiehl, Miss Kath-
leen Comstock, Miss Taylor, Miss
Ruth Crltchet, Miss Evelyn Kemper,
Ralph Engelbert, John Livingston,
MISS Barbara Ann Hutchen, Mrs Lloyd
Harter, Mrs. Earnest Hill, Miss Back
meyer, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Eva
Arnold
Miss Martha Boyd, Mrs Florence
Crltchet, Mrs. ]. P. Hutchens, Rich
ard Coate, Russell Dilks, Everett w.
Lemon. Robert Gennett. Richard Gen
nett, James Hibberd, Johnson Healy,
Richard Hodgin, George Toler, Robert
King, James Coe. William Campfield.
Richard Campfield. Joseph Cox, Rob-
ert Wilson, Eleanor Collins, Jean Grot-
tendick, Marion Hart, Miss Mary Jane
Sch1llinger. Miss Elizabeth McDown-
ell. Miss Martha Ann Gennett, Miss
Virginia Brookbank
Miss Katherine Myers, Miss Lestra
''iDcSlu, 4hiSo Julle hCIlIpHUTlnh, MISS
Myra Dennis, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Smith. Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Bev-
erly Harter, Miss Sarah Copeland,
Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Nancy
Jay, Miss Elizabeth Dilks. Miss Louise
Jenkins, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss
Jean Shively.
Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mrs. Walter En-
gle, Whitney Mcclure, Scott Mcclure,
Paul Miller.
In the home service division the
characters will be Miss Ethel Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nusbaum and
little son, Charles Knierim, Harold
Norris, Miss Atwood, O. F. Ward, Mrs.
webster and Frank Mccoy. In addi-
1on to the persons named there are
children from various
schools in the city including a group
OF 70 from Starr and Vaile schools
who will be in the toothbrush drill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
IRISH PROBE RESUMED
EARLY IN DECEMBER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-After re-
ceiving more reports of conditions in
Ireland resulting from the movement
for independence from both American
and Irish witnesses at the second day
of its hearings here, the commission
of the committee of 100 investigating
the question late yesterday adjourned
over Thanksgiving. The hearings
probably will be resumed the first
week in December, subject to the call
of Frederick c. Howe, commission
chairman.
Witnesses at yesterdays hearing in
cluding John Derham, town commits
sioner of Balbriggan. Ireland, traced
the social and economic developments
in Ireland resulting from the effort for
independence, and declared that
state of terrorism" prevailed there
under the rule of the British military
forces. Mr.. DeIham said he was him
self beaten with rifle butts and other
wise maltreated during a raid on his
town by the BLACKS and Tans" in re-
prisal for the killing of two officers by
unknown persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
CHRISTMAS SEAL sale
TO OPEN DECEMBER |

The sale Of Christmas seals drive
will open in Wayne county the first Of
December with house to house can
vases and downtown booths. it was
decided Saturday afternoon at the
meeting Of the Wayne county Christ.
mas seal committee. Indiana needs
100000. approximately. seven cents
for every man. woman and child.
There are said to be 5000 open cases
of tuberculosis in the state now and
3,26S deaths were reported from that
cause in the past year.
Representatives from every town.
ship attended the meeting of the
Wayne county Christmas seal commit
tee and DR.. J. J. Rae. chairman, re-
ported briefly the divisional meeting
held in in indianapolis. Supplies for
each township will be sent out imme.
diately, Miss Clark, secretary, stated
Entire charge of the seal sale in Rich
mOnd has been given over to the
Delta Theta Tau sorority. Besides
placing booths in downtown districts.
a captain for each of the eight wards
has been appointed to supervise the
house to house canvass. The Junior
Red Cross as part of its program, also
will assist in the sale of seals.
Members of the Wayne county com
mittee in charge of seals are: DR.. ].
]. Rae. chairman; Mrs. David W. Der
mis-. eX-officio: Miss S. Ethel Clark.
secretary; DR.. George 3. Hunt, DR.. J.
NJ. Bulla, Howard A. Dill, Miss Mary
Williams, w. o. Seaney of Fountain
City, DR. L. F. Ross, Mrs. F. G. Green
street of Economy. Mrs. Willard Petro
of Cambridge City. Mrs. O. NJ. Huff OF
Fountain City. Mrs Z. S. Wright, Cen
terville. Mrs. E. p. Jones, Milton. Mrs.
E. 0. Beeson, Hagerstown. Mrs. Matt
Starr, Mrs. Will Roller. Greensboro,
Mrs. Richard Spahr. Centerville, Mrs.
Stella B. Oier Dublin, Mrs. Raymond
R. Cain. Williamsburg Mrs Joseph
Thompson, Webster. Mrs. Will Teetor
and Mrs. L. d. Dougherty,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
SOCIAL ILLS
OF CITY ARE
GIVEN CARE
Social Service Bureau Outlines
Wide Activities in Prospect
us for Coming Year-Func-
tlons in Successful Manner.
BIG TASKS ARE TRACED

Wide activities are outlined for the
Social Service Bureau of Richmond
ior the coming year in prospectus
issued by the bureau Saturday.
Inc Social Service Bureau which
was organized about two years ago
serves as clearing house for various
CIVIC, social, charitable and govern
mental agencies, and has functioned in
most successful manner, but, as the
directors of the organization point out
IN their statement which appears in
tne prospectus, the bureau still has "a
big task to perform.
1T is no easy matter to plan for and
with people suffering from social ills"
the directors statement reads, ito de-
termlne the causes of the illness, and
to have the courage to get under these
causes, at the same time keeping in
mind both the individuals rights and
the public welfare.''
Look After Children.
Another excerpt from the directors
statement reads
1T is not hard task to give a man
something material. But, to give
something of material service, that
Will not only relieve his immediate
distress, but will have a wholesome
in which he lives, the place where he
is employed, the school which his chill
dren attend, in short, to give the serv-
ice which will promote the physical,
moral, social and spiritual welfare of
the man, his family and the commun-
ity, is no easy job"
One of the important undertakings
planned by the bureau is to improve
the condition of der-nourished chill
dren in Richmond. This is one of the
defects noted among school
children. 1t is caused by various rea-
sons. Poverty is an important factor
The bureau plans to deal with this
problem by serving milk lunches to
schools. The work is to be conducted
by the tuberculosis committee and the
physical division of the Child Wei
fare committee. The work will be
financed from money obtained by the
sale of Christmas seals in Richmond.
Christmas Exchange.
For the Christmas season the bu-
reau is offering it's services as a !
Christmas exchange to the various So
cial organizations of the city for the
of Christmas cheer. The
purpose is to avoid duplication of gifts |
and to reach a larger number of the |
city's unfortunates.
The bureau reports the success of !
is venereal disease clinic, which has |
been conducted at Easthaven hospital !
Continued on Page Thirteenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Pageant, Music and Address
to Open Red Cross Can7paign

The pageant, The Red Cross oi
Peace, and the address by Col. Peter
| Traub, said to be the most enthus
, iastic officer in the army on the Red
Cross, which will formally open the
membership drive of the Wayne
county chapter of the Red Cross, will
be free to the entire public.
The pageant, which has been pre-
sented in 100 places in the Lake Di
vision during the Fourth Roll Call, is
considered one of the most spectacular
presentations of the Red Cross and
its activities. The special music for
the pageant will be furnished by the
Richmond Symphony orchestra.
The dress rehearsal was held at the
Coliseum Saturday afternoon and Mrs.
Worrell of Dayton, writer of the pag-
cant, was present to assist Mrs. Juliet
Shiri-. the director. with the finishing
touches. The marshals in charge Of
the different divisions are: Mrs. Rich
ard Study, Mrs. Frank Critchet, Mrs.
John Johnson, Mrs. George Bosley,
Miss Mary Peltz, Mrs. Charlie kolp,
Mrs. Joseph Conner. Mrs. Paul Com
stock, Mrs. S. c. Markley and Mrs.
Frank Druitt. The principal charac-
ters will be Red Cross of Peace, Mrs.
Juliet Shirk; Red Cross of War, Mrs
Richard Study; Retired Soldier, Major
Paul Comstock: Columbia Mrs. Will
bur Iiibberd; Community, Mrs. John
Johnson. Other characters will be
Florence Nightingale. Mrs. Walter
Davis; Clara Rorton, Miss Helen Mich
olson; Spirit Of humanity, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Knode.
The rest of the personnel in part
includes Mrs. S. c. Markley. John Cox,
Miss Marjorie Kenworthy. Mrs. Clar-
ence Mahew. Miss Margaret Misener,
Edgar Haseltine. Mrs. Oliver Knode
Miss Blanche Scott Mrs Edwarad
Haseltine, William Hornaday, Miss
Nina Murray, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs
J. F. Hornaday, Miss Mary Louise
Snavely, Mrs. Carl Harding, Miss
Georgia Cole, Mrs. w. II. Keisker
Miss May Hanstein, Dr. Stephen c.
Markley, Robert A. Fetridge; four boy
scouts, J. Ronald Ross, Edward Null
Ernest Russell and Benjamin Dallas;
Miss Thelma Fielder, Charles Druitt
Stewart. Beebe, Mrs. Marc Shofer,
Mrs Warren Clements, Miss Anna
Lough, Mrs. A. G. Luken, Mrs. R. W.
Mrs. Ralph Whistler. Mrs
Lester Ames, Miss Eleanor SeideL,
Mrs, Ed Vending. Mrs. Harry Lontz.
Mrs. Charles. Bond, Miss Martha Scott |
Miss Margaret Calvelage, Miss S.
Ethel Clark.
Miss Atwood, Miss Niewoehner,
Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Olive Lewis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
"Crank" Is Sentenced
To Life Imprisonment

MORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 20.-Au-
gust, alias Pasquale, the crank"
Coughlin kidnapping case was sent
enced to life imprisonment this morn
ing by Judge Swartz in Morristown
court. Pascal pleaded guilty at his
trial of second degree murder and kid
mapping for eXtortion. He stole Blake
~ CouShlin, the 13 months old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Coughlin
from their home near Morristown on
June 2 last, and smothered the infant
under MS coat. He was sentenced on
the kidnapping charge and sentence
was suspended on the second degree
murder charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
American Sugar Company's
Refineries Are Closed Down
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Nov. 20.-Appeals to Amer
leans to send food drafts Immediately
to German friends and relatives have
been issued by the American relief
organization here. 1t is pointed out
that if the drafts are sent at once the
organization can issue food packages
for Christmas presents
1--WE are daily receiving appeals for
food parcels from families in pitifu1
circumstances" said M. E. Murphy, in
charge of the American relief ware
house here, today. LAS Christmas ap-
proaches these appeals will increase"
Warehouses in Berlin, Hamburg,
Dresden and Frankfurt announce un-
usual demands, chiefly in the name of
children who are said to need milk
and sugar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
OLD Rail EMPLOYEES
FORM ORGANIZATION

Veterans of the Pennsylvania rail.
road organized the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Veteran Employees association
Friday night at the Knights of Pyth-
las temple. J. w Finfrock, veteran
retired railroad conductor, was elected
president
1t was stated Saturday that the pur.
pose of the new organization is to
bring together all of the old employees
into social fellowship. No railroad
employe can belong to the organiza
tion unless he has been in the serv-
ice for 20 years or longer. There is
an eligible list of 16O men in the
Richmond division. About 80 were
present at the first meeting Friday
night.
Oscar Johnson. retired assistant
freight agent, was elected first vice
president; c. d. Slfer, second vice
president; c. E. Mayhew, secretary:
and Dan NanMeter, treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of 0. V. Porter, William Scott,
j. K. Kirkpatrick, J. E. Foley and S.
Hodgin.
Those included in a committee on
bylaws were o. E. Sewick, C. L.
Green and A. E. Smith.
This association is a new one for
the Richmond division, but it is sim
liar to many on the PENNSYLVANIA
lines. The movement is endorsed and
encouraged by the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN throughout the country
A general get-together meeting is
planned shortly after the first of next
year. 1t is expected that a banquet
and entertainment will be held in con-
nection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
TAKES FIRST STEP
TOWARD REVISION

| GENEVA, Nov. 20.-The first formal
step looking toward the revision of
| the covenant of the League of Ma
tons was taken by the assembly of
! the league at todays session. The
Dutch minister of foreign affairs, II. A.
Van Karnabeek. introduced a resolu-
tion for reconsideration of Article
XVIII having to do with the registra.
tion of treaties.
The resolution provides that the
reconsideration be conducted either by
the assembly itself or by a committee,
TO make the meaning of the article
clearer
Jonkheer Van Karnebeek first called
attention to this article of the coyen-
ant at yesterdays session. He said
there were several interpretations of
the article, which in brief provides
that treaties between nations shall not
be binding until they are registered
with the league, and proposed that it
Re studied carefully with a view to it's
clarification.
(The text OF Article XVIII reads:
Every treaty or international engage
ment entered into hereafter by any
member OF the league shall be forth
with registered with the secretariat
and shall as soon as possible be pub
lished by it. No such treaty or inter
national engagement shall be binding
until so registered.'
Military Force.
An international military force, with
en international staff was proposed to
the assembly of the league of nations
today by Senator Henri la Fontaine
of the Belgian delegation.
Senator la Fontaine had somewhat
startled the assembly by declaring
that he world was not yet ready for
disarmament
1T is necessary to say frankly to
the people" lie said, that the time
for disarmament has not yet come"
Before the world could disarm. he
added, 'entirely different ideas than
those that prevailed before the war
must be inculcated and applied"
He proposed that the armaInents
and armies be comprised in an inter
national force, with an international
staff, ready to be used lin the cause
OF right" in such case as arose !.om
the present situation of Armenia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
GOVERNMENT ARM
TO SEIZE BREWERIES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-AII brew
cries manufacturing beer containing
more than one-half of one per cent OF
alcohol will be seized by the federal
government, it was indicated today at
the bureau of internal revenue. Of
ficfals of the bureau said that an an
alysis Of beer brewed in number of
places is now being made and that
when the product was found to exceed
the legal limit in all contents the gov
ernment would act to enforce the lave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Mary Hasty Dies at Home;
Funeral Services Monday

Mary A. Hasty, aged 81, died at her
residence, 222 North Thirteenth street
Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at p. m, at the resi-
oence, with Rev. Rae officiating Bur
ial will be in the Earlham cemetery,
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
AMERICAN AERoPLANEs -a--e
MARK LANDING EIEinc

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = Two
American commercial aeroplanes. the
first to enter that country, have ar.
rived at Chihuahua City en- route from
Lincoln, Neb.. to Mexico City, accord.
ing to adyices to the department of
commerce. The object of the trip is
to mark landing fields and advertise
and sell American aeroplanes and au-
tomobile trucks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
SPECTATORS ARE ASKED
TO RENDER VERDICT

Nl'y PTeSSD
TOLEDO, %, Nov. 20.-For the first
time, it is said, in the history of local
courts a police court judge today
PASSED ballots through the courtroom
and asked the spectators to write the
verdict on the slips of paper.
or the "a ballots, 81 were marked
not guilty" The prisoner on trial
for alleged bribery, was declared not
guilty by the Judge, James Austin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Weather Forecast
Moore's Special Forecast

Mild weather will continue tonight
and Sunday morning, but a sudden
change to colder is expected to arrive
Sunday afternoon. 1t will be attended
by cloudy. unsettled weather and
probably rain or snow. The south
west winds will shift to the northwest.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight, Sum
day cloudy and unsettled proba bly,
rain in north portion; colder Sunday
Afternoon or night.
temperatures Yesterday
MdAlilu!n ...... 53
hihllliu1h ..'.... .............. ~
Today
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Generally fair tonight; Sunday un-
settled, followed by rain or snow. and
colder.
Weather Conditons-Indian sum-
MGR weather continues over the plain
states and has spread eastward to the
Ohio valley. The following figures
are highest temperatures at the re-
spective places Friday: Rapid City, S.
D., Denver, Colo. and Kansas CITY.
Mo, all 70; North Platte, Neb., and
Dodge City, kas., both 70: Pueblo,
Colo. a. The British Columbia storm
is now moving southeast toward the
Great Lakes. 1t is being followed by
colder weather from Saskatchewan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

Introducing Warren Harding
had
carried M out should have had another but since he
its choice Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fisher of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
Inversion of Responsibility.
lsprIngfeld Union

&1plIngneld Union.
No doubt as a preparation for the legal
defense OF his son, Albert Fl. Meads. an
Illinois attorney and the father of the
young man who killed fellow student at
Dartmouth recently in row over whisky,
proposes proceedings, legal or otherwise.
against President Hopkins because he did
not prevent smuggling of liquors from
Canada, and thereby allowed to develop
a condition of things to which the shoot
ing was a sequel His charge is that a
body of students regularly practised hir-
ing trucks for night trips to Canada and
back buying liquor at Canadian prices
and selling in Hanover for from $40 to
$50 quart, and that the President should
have stopped the practice
President Hopkins has already stated
that the college authorities did everything
in their power to check every possible
source of supply of liquors. They have
no police powers. There is no such thing
as curfew laws or kindergarten restraints
in a college of young men, many OF them
OF voting age. They have no remedy
against serious offenses except expulsion.
They have no corps of detectives to watch
the movements of 500 students. Such
a performance would have been altogether
inconsistent with the spirit of any higher
educational institution which necessarily
places its students on their honor and
largely on their own responsibility for per-
sonal conduct
But the particularly obnoxious phase
Of such a charge against the president OF
the college is the implication that he-not
the governments responsible for the
enforcement of the constitution and of The
Nolstead act in Hanover or over the routes
between Hanover and Canada. Are we to
set up the amazing principle that the re.
sponsibility for the enforcement of fed
eral law is to be placed on the shoulders
of unofficial bodies of all kinds, while the
government itself sits back either help
less or indifferent? Has President Hop
kins of Dartmouth or the president Of
any other college no right to expect that
protection which is assumed to come from
the governments enactment and enforce.
ment of it's own laws? Is he supposed
to take the place of federal agents, state
,,olice. comfy sheriffs and local constables
all over NoEthern New England?
OF course such a proposition is absurd.
III is not for the president of college to
perform the business Of the government.
The government should not look to col
lege authorities to protect it from the
violation of it's own4laws The truth as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
In the Days News.

Sir Henry L. Drayton, who is among
those mentioned for party leadership
in succession to Sir Robert l.. Borden,
is the present minister of finance in the
Dominion cabinet. A native Of Kings
ton, Ont, he received his education in
Canada and in England, and in 1886
began his career as law student in
Toronto. He was admitted to the bar
of Ontario in 1891 and before long was
recognized as one of the ablest of the
younger generations of lawyers in the
Dominion. In 1912 he was appointed
chief of the board of railway commits
sioners of the Dominion of Canada and
continued in that position until he be
came minister of finance. Sir Henry
is considered one of the foremost ex,
perts in Canada in financial matters
and in the control and regulation OF
public utilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-12
HOW TO ADD
STRENGTH,
BE HEALTHY
More Happiness and a Longer Life
Through Use of Bitro-P Phosphate
Health System

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Bltro- Phosphate Is not patent medicine
| 1t IS sold under a $500 guarantee 1t is recon-.
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