davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
LINDQUEST TO SING
HERE, OCTOBER q

Albert Lindquest and associate art
lists will give a recital at the Coliseum,
Oct. %, under auspices Of Wayne Aerie
of the Eagles lodge. The ticket sale
has opened at the Harrison drug store,
Quigley's Drug Store, Fourth and Main
and Weisbrod's Music store. The ad-
mission fee is so cents, war tax, 5
cents.
Albert Lindquest's rise in the con.
cert world has been wonderful. Today
he is distinguished American tenor,
an artist who holds his own with
any Of the great concert tenors of the
day.
His voice is one OF exquisite lyric
quality, golden voice" If ever there
was one. Albert Lindquest possesses
also that priceless asset, a broad
musical intellect. He has a voice Of
wonderful quality and sweetness, and
at the same time, strength lyric
voice with the power and fire Of the
dramatic tenor. 1t is rare combina-
ton, and these gifts, combined with a
wonderful artistry Of song, have won
for him finest commentator from the
leading musical critics everywhere.
Mr. Lindquest has appeared as SOLO
list with practically all of the leading
Symphony orchestras in the East and
| Middle West. A recent issue of Les
| lies published his photograph and
! listed him as one of "Ten Great
Artists of the Day.
Other attractions that the Eagles
lodge has booked follow:
Nov. 20, Letter Light Opera Com
rany; Jan. 20, Stephen Leacock: Feb
II. Mrs. Pankhurst; Feb. %, Charles
Crawford Gorst; March II, American
Bell Ringers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Army Troop Changes
Announced BY Recruite,

In order that local people De In
formed of whereabouts of friends or
relatives connected with the army, the
following changes in the location OF
army trops were announced by Sergt-
Thompson, local army recuiter, Tues
day:
4th Division, from Camp Dodge, Ia,
to Camp Lewis, Washington.
LIST Division, from Camp Taylor, Ky.
to Camp Dix, n. j.
1st Infantry. from Camp Lewis,
Washington to Camp Travis, Texas.
18th Infantry from Camp Meade, Md.
to FIT. Mcintosh, Texas.
goth Infantry, FIT. Crook, Neb. to
Camp Travis, Texas.
LIST Battalion, from FIT. Brady, Mich.
to Camp Travis, Texas.
2nd Battalion, from Fl. Harrison,
Ind. to Camp Travis, Texas.
35th Infantry, from Camp Lewis,
Washington to Hawaii.
44th Infantry, from Pres. S. F. Calf.
to Hawaii.
1st Battalion field art S36 Camp
Knox, Ky. to Camp Benning, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Jones RELEASED FOR
FORWARD MOVEMENT

Sylvester Jones, field secretary of
the American Friends board OF for
eign missions, was given official re-
lease from the board at the meeting
of its executive committee in the
Friends central offices Tuesday. Mr.
Jones was recently appointed asso-
ciate director of the Friends Forward
Movement organization.
A report of the treasurer Of the
board Tuesday morning showed that
receipts were $4,000 less than ex-
penditures, for the first half of the
fiscal year In order to meet this
deficit, campaign for funds was
authorized, and will be undertaken
with the approval and cooperation or
Forward Movement and yearly meet
ing officials.
Appointed Representative
Charles E. Carey, of Paramount, Ind,
was appointed as second representa-
tive of the mission board, on the For
ward Movement committee. Ross A.
Hadley was appointed member of that
committee several weeks ago.
Sylvester Jones was to speak on the
All Friends World conference held in
London, England, in August, at the
afternoon session. -
Persons attending the executive
meeting Tuesday included the Rev.
Charles NJ. Woodman, Mrs. Levi Pen
nington, Ross A. Hadley, George II.
Moore, of Georgetown, Ill; Charles +.
Carey, of Paramount. Ind; Mrs. Belle
Bailey, of Newcastle, Ind; and Her
bert L. Huffman, of Greenfield, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Aufomotiue Men Discuss
Winter Trade Problems

Addresses by c. M. Davis of Rich
mond, S. N. Strotz, Of the Automobile
Supply company of Chicago, and two
Cambridge City bankers, featured the
regular meeting of the Wayne County
Automobile association held in Cam
bridge City Monday evening. Attend
ance at the meeting included AZ mem
bers from all parts of the county. Sew
era1 problems of interest to members
of the association were discussed,
among them being the~matter of
marking roads in the county, and the
erection of signs to warn motorists
Of dangerous bridges. Winter storage,
the trade situation in general and an
agreement to handle only the best
quality of alcohol for use in radiators,
were other matters covered.
The next meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be held in the salesrooms of
the McConaha Automobile company
of Richmond. Efforts are being made
to procure a speaker well known to
the automobile trade in Indiana, to
appear here on thaat occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Johnson Calls Himself
Casualty of Convention
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson of California, ad-
dressing Newport (Kentucky) audi
ence last night, described himself as
mot member OF the Senatorial oil
garchy, but only casualty, of the last
republican party convention"
The senator declared he resented
any charge of ambiguity against SEN
ator Harding because of his stand on
the question of the league of nations.
He said Senator Harding's views on
the league were made increasingly
plain as the days of the campaign
passed, and added:
1.-THE Democratic candidate says
that if he is elected the United States
will join the league of nations; the
Republican candidate says: IF I am
elected we will not have anything to
do with the league of nations"
Z FOR that reason Senator Harding
is entitled to the vote of every red
blooded American"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Special Services Observe
Mission Festival Day Here

Special services in observance of
Mission Festival day were held at st.
Johns Lutheran church Sunday. A
mission collection taken totalled 1852.
The Rev. 0. T. F. Tressel, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church, preached at
the s a. m. service and the Rev. E. F.
W. Stellhorn, of Columbus, O., mis-
sionary executive of the church,
prea ched at the 1890 a. m. and 1880
o. m. services. Music appropriate for
the mission celebration was furnished
by the choir Reformation Festival
will be marked by special features on
Sunday, Oct. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Chicago Police Chief
Promises Revelations
In Whisky Ring Probe
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 19.-Chief of
Police Clarity summoned all police de-
partment heads to meeting today,
saying he would make disclosure bear
ing on liquor investigation which will
tear the department wide Open"
Il have learned that certain cap
tains assigned detectives and police
men to guard whisky shipments" the
chief said my investigators have
obtained affidavits from policemen and
others involving whole police stations
in the whisky traffic.
"In addition to affidavits there is a
great deal of hearsay information,
which if proven, may involve still
others"
The affidavits will be shown at to-
days meeting of Captains, the chief
said. His statement came as COM
rlete surprise, police officials COM
mented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
COX POUNDS AWAY IN
new ENGLAND STATES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 10
The entry of Governor Cox OF Ohio
in New England was marked by his
appearance in pajamas before a.
crowd at the railroad station in this
city early today.
The governor had not been ex-
pected to speak here and was making
leisurely morning preparations in his
private car. intending to give his first
address of the day at Worcester, so
miles away, when he heard the crowd
of several hundred persons that had
gathered to see him.
The governor hastily slipped on a
long overcoat, which he carefully but
toned to his chin, and then, still
wearing his bath slippers, stepped to
the rear platform. He smiled appre-
ciatively in response to the shouts Of
Good morning, governor" He spoke
for only five minutes, and the train
pulled out while he was still talking.
Governor Cox had three large New
Hampshire meetings on his program,
at Nashua, Manchester and Concord,
preceding a night melting at Boston.
Varying weeks of campaigning on his
presidential campaign, arrangements
were made for motor trips from
Nashua to Manchester and thence to
Concord.
The governor also was to motor to
Boston, expecting to arrive in the
early evening.
The governor was today prepared to
pound away upon the league as the
pre-eminent and very exclusive issue
and to emphasize his advocacy and
the various positions which he al
leges his Republican opponent has
| taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Mrs. Mary Mentendick, So,
Dies Tuesday From Dropsy

Mrs. Mary E. Mentendick, 60 years
old, died at her home, 4O4 South
Seventh street, Tuesday at $3.50 a. m.
Death was due to dropsy.
Mrs. Mentendick was one of the
oldest German residents of this city.
She was we'll known, and had lived
here most of her life. She was a
member of St. Johns Lutheran church.
One daughter, Mrs. Gus Rehsteiner,
two brothers. Henry and George Deuk-
er, and one grandson survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home, Thursday, at $3.50 p.
m. Burial will be in the Lutheran
cemetery. The Rev. A. l.. Nicklas,
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran church,
will officiate. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
RICHMOND D. A. R.
DELEGATE RETURNS
FROM STATE Meeting

Between $50 and 200 Daughters OF
the American Revolution, attended the
state conference, held in Vincennes,
Oct. II, 13 and IA. Many prominent
women from other states attended the
convention, and many were on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
the Democratic vice-presidential can
didate, who is prominentD. Ar, at
tended the convention. Others equally
prominent women who attended were:
Mrs. Will F. Hays, Of Sullivan, lnd.'
whose husband is chairman or the he
publican National committee; Mrs. j.
Cullop, wife Of Congressman Cultop;
and Mrs. James Goodrich, wife OF the
Gov. Goodrich. Mrs. Goodrich was
on the program.
Delegates Entertained
Those who attended the conference
were ROYALTY entertained during their
stay in Vincennes. Two elaborate
luncheons, one Wednesday and the
other Thursday noon, and one dinner
Wednesday evening, were given TOT
for the delegates. These were attend.
d by over $50 persons. Sessions OF
the conference were held in the Christ.
ian church, which had been magnifi-
Gently decorated with palms, cut flow
ers and flags.
Visitors. Shown City. a
The visitors were taken over the
city in automobiles, and shown all the
points of interest. Historically Wins
cennes is one of the most prominent OF
Indiana cities. The building il located
where the first legislature met on July
% 1905. when Indiana was still a
territory.
The d. A. r. owns the old William
Henry Harrison home, there which
was the first brick house to be built
this side of the Allegheny mountains
There are in the county the graves OF
80 soldiers of the American Revolu'
tionary war.
Mrs. Walter l.. Dalbey, 129 South l.
street, who attended from Richmond
was the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Hack. On
Friday, Mrs. Hack entertained with IL
tables of auction for Mrs. Dalbey and
Mrs. Frank Salter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Marshall and Meredith
Address American Bankers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Vice-pres-
ident Marshall, and Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith were on the program
for addresses today at the first gen.
eral session Of the annual meeting of
the American banking association, the
vice-president for an address of well
come, and Mr.. Meredith for discus
sion Of banking and agriculture.
Thomas B. McAdams, second vice.
president Of the association, was to
respond to Mr.. Marshall, while Rich.
ard S. Halves was on the program to
deliver the annual address of the
president Of the association which in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Red Men of State
Attend Sun Council

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19-Represen-
tatives from all parts OF the state at
tended the opening session here today
of the 51st Great Sun Council of the
Great Council Of Indiana, Improved
Red Men.
Officers will be elected this after
noon, interest centering in the race
for great junior sycamore. F. E. Ma
bee, of Connersville, will succeed
Judge w. H. Eichorn, of Bluffton, as
great sachem. The council will con-
tinue it's session Wednesday. The
Daughters of Pocohontas will be in
session here Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Fire and Explosion
Damage Shelbyuille Store
SHELRYVuLE Ir

SHELBYVlLLE, Ind. oct. IL
Fire, following an explosion in the
basement of a confectionery store here
early today, caused damage estimated
at $4,000.
Fire Chief William Briggs. after an
Investigation, was unable to determine
the cause of the~explosion and sent a
request to the state fire marshall to
assist in the inquiry. Word was later
received from H. H. Friedley, state
fire marhal, that he would send an in
vestigator today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Funeral Arrangements

stone-Funeral services for Mrs
Emma Stone, SO years old, who died
Saturday morning at her home, EOS
Chestnut street, were conducted from
the home, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial
was in Willow Grove cemetery. The
Rev. A. F. Mitchell officiated.
Pyle-Funeral services for Davis F.
Pyle, II years old, who died Sunday
evening at his home in Franklin
township, will be conducted from the
home, Wednesday, at 100 p. m. Bur.
ial will be in Whitewater The Rev.
L. F. Ulmer will officiate. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Decide Golf Championship
In Women's Finals Thursday

Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. WIZ
bur Hibberd, are winners of the semi
finals of the Women's Golf Tourna-
ment, and will play off the finals for
the trophy this week. In the semi
finals, Mrs. Comstock won from Mrs.
Jos. Conner two up and one to play.
Mrs. Conner showed herself a good
putter, but Mrs. Comstock was a bet
ter approacher. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd
won three up from Mrs. Staab. The
finals will probably be played off
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
DISPATCH SAYS AMERICA WILL
HELP TO SETTLE DISPUTE

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen quotes the Berlin
gske Tidende's Stockholm correspon-
dent as saying the United States has
appointed an American member of the
international committee of the league
of nations which is to attempt an ami
cable settlement of the Aland Islands
disputed between Sweden and Finland.
Swedish government circles, the dis
patch adds, consider that this will
give the commission a more objective
and greater authority
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
MOTHER is ALLEGED
TO HAVE KILLED DAUGHTER

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19-Mrs
Katherine Mikulic must stand trial
for first degree murder for Staying
her five-year-old daughter, Eva, who
she drowned in the lake last month
when she tried to take her own life
and did not wish to leave her child
to the charity of friends. An indict-
ment charging first degree was re-
turned by the county grand jury today.
A jury of women will be demanded for
the trial, attorneys for Mrs. Mikulic
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
International Delegates
Inspecf Industrial Plant

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct19 -
Delegates to the International COM
n,unications conference including Of
ficials Of the state department, arrived
here early today, for an inspection
tour OF the General Electric company's
plant.
Tonight the members of the party
VIII be guests at dinner in Albany.
Addresses will be delivered by Gov.
Smith and secretary of the Navy Dan.
iels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

cludes the report of the administering
committee and executive council
Another speaker was to be John J.
Pulleyn, a New York banker.
The program for the initial session
called for reports of various officers
and of a half dozen committees.
1t was planned to devote part OF the
day to sectional meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
THREE WEEKS SINCE RAIN
HERE. RECORD SAY OEEICJ

Providing it does not rain Tuesday.
it will be 81 days since Richmond had
the last rain, according to reports of
the pumping station.
An official said Tuesday that it was
the longest time without rain that had
been experienced here in at least two
years. Inclement weather has been
approaching very slowly, according to
the weather forecasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
High School

Mrs. Fred Bartel, soprano, sang at
High school chapel in the auditorium
Tuesday morning. The program was:
March. orchestra; Vocal solo. Mrs
Fred J. Bartel; Whistling. Mrs. Horsa
Logan; Instrumental, orchestra; Reel
tation. Miss Mary Chenowweth; Vocal
solo, Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel; March oc-
chestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

SYLVIA PANkHURST ARRESTED
LONDON, Oct. 19-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of Mrs. Emfneline
Pankhurst, was arrested today charged
with publishing seditious literature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
HOLD UP BANK MESSENGER

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Three bandits
held up a messenger for the State
Commercial and Savings bank of Chi.
cago, on a busy street corner today.
snatched grip containing $4,000 and
escaped in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

America uses ten times more black
tea than it does green.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
A WARNING TO CoLoRED LABOR.

The immigration warning
North take
At the beginning of the world oked
countries Immediately after the armis
TO returnmted only by ship capacity Some them look
up relatives impoverished scattered
that the lack
countries which they had left desirable
This return of labor clme
this which
from the
dreams.
But the tide of immigration
According
port Of New York, of 100000
VIII this
these foreigners before the
women the North?
This backtoAmeca
the North that hold their
possible they
lin OF the game.
followed
labor like commodities regulated by and
Only eficncyand efficiency that which the foreign
immigrants ability production will sustain
Cooed high
impoverished the world always
willing the minimum and employers always willing
of foreign immigration carries
distinct labor in the United States
VIII Coored heed the and for the promised
competition?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
AN AwAKENING IN THE SOUTH.

created throughout the United
Association for the
regarded peculiarly dis
urbing blacks had enough to at
dfranchsed They
of political freedom than the days Of
this situation but those
first
political tool OF Northern
scalawags pemaurey political and response
Northern capetbagges had their
the Coored people have suffered
for the folies and eccentrlcties of that period
swar through the participation of the United
recognized when the
happen either
would to be decent
drafted the whites would
AS turned
drafted for but thousands of
immigration and the
alien left United States join European armies
supply estimated from 500 900 to
Northern and Western Industrial
had
political difficult
would rid Of the Negro found that
without him their social industrial structure
labor than
which blacks
whites of the South awakening to the situation.
the whites of said that the
Chicago history
Conference that ny Negroes erate while
remembered that "a neither
between whites
there always be social between the
ceivable that politically
denied reasonable the
fences of civilization. Montreal Star, Canada.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
OUR APATHY.

We are often astounded apathy lacked of ambition
desire achieve and do which seem to characterize our
young people.
The reluctance with which they to lay hold of OPP
portuntes benefng themselves which offered oftme
with expense attached offer situation well nigh nfahom
able.
In seeking the why of such condition must needs take
into consideration the training which they have received and the
incentive due to short vision which has seemed to chara
terize since emancipation
That such condition should continue to exist is unhin
able we should individuals and communities continue
to fail catch the vision Of opportunities for advancement
only render ourselves prepared is lamenabe to an ex
Very srkingy is this fact of lack Of ambition illustrated
the observer most of communities All about us
there are opportunities development which allow to go
begging while just opposite the other man is eagerly avail
inc himself of the same opportunity achieve and thereby
There is crying among Negro businesses for COM
petent ypss bookeepers buyers etc. and seldom
such condition cannot rightly be upon circumstance
night schools and business colleges in many instances are
offering special either at nominal entrance fees
of the Knights of Columbus night schools free of
The lack of prepared men and among is blama
BILE only upon the individuals themselves and their leaders and
It strikes highly worth while that and
Us Ts VI E ne e IS e Of
pleasure which in their present ignorant state roftess
and bo we are p nn sGIg their names p
ply successfully or read inteligently
Such condition hampers us in progress for it is an
abised large vision impossible dwarfed minds
should become the duty Of pastors teachers and all who
nave Sacrce aVaeu themselves OF
y to preach the doctrine among people of avang
themselves of the opportunities for educating and improving
their minds that they may be better able to help themselves
and others.
An ignorant man cannot be of much service anybody
movement The opportunities for development every
where apparent There is hardly respectable town in the
south today whose public school system does not offer free
night schools for adult pupils
1t is decidedly contrary to all protestaons of desire to
improve and advance if such schools compelled be closed
for lack of pupils and the teachers left idle
In town such condition maintains to too great
extent And it is blamabe only upon apathy and
lack of desire to improve.
Why should it be so? Frankly, do not know We feel
however that in allowing to continue sowing the seeds
Incidence and neglect which always have produced rich har
vest Of incompetence and lack of ability.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
JERSEY SET PRECEDENT ON SUFFRAGE RIGHTS

holding expected to do that when the Nineteenth
Amendment Constitution proclaimed adopted a
qualified
Section Article Constitution this state and who comply
entitled
elective by the people of
citing decisions of Court but he recalls
an interesting precedent furnished by New Jersey.
Eighteenth giving suffrage Negroes became
1870 the Constitution
white citizen of the United
States While this limitation remained embedded in the states undame
tai until the Constitution amended five later Negroes
without question accordance
all elective officers
United States Court later
decided Amendment had the effect
Constitution render imperative that
provision which suffrage the white race And
the logic that applied the Negro applies also in the
Nineteenth Amend