davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Factories Glue Men Time
To Attend Elliot Funeral;
Citizens Urged to Come

All service men of the city are urg-
ed to attend the funeral of Warren
Elliott, Richmond soldier who died in
Panama, and whose body is being
brought here for burial
Factories of the city will allow their
employees to attend the funeral, and
notices, similar to that printed below,
are being posted in most of the plants
The plan was Endorsed by the Rotary
club at its luncheon Tuesday noon.
Complete arrangements for Elliott's
funeral were made at a meeting of
service men Monday night. 1t was
urged that as large an escort as pos
sible attend the funeral, which will be
conducted by Harry Ray post, Ameri-
can Legion. Following is the notice:
Any ex-service man in the employ
ment of this factory, who desires to
participate in the military funeral of
Warren Elliott, will be permitted to
do so, and during the time actually
necessary for attending the funeral,
no deduction will be made from such
employees pay.
Employees desiring to participate in
such funeral are requested to notify
Frank T. Strayer, telephone 1923 or
1461.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Funeral Arrangements

SniveIy-Funeral services for An
drew o. Snively. 90 years old, will be
held at Seven Mile. O., Thursday morn
ing. Friends may call at the resi-
dCnce, II FIT. Wayne Avenue any time.
DuvalI--Funeral services for Mrs
Ada Duvall will be held at the resi-
dence at l o. m. Wednesday. Further
services will be held at the Concord
church al p. m. Burial in Concord
cemetery.
Brown-Funeral services for Mrs
Alice Brown will be held at p. m,
Wednesday at the home. Burial at
Earlham.
Grace-Funeral services for Agnes
Grace will be held at a. m. Wednes
day in St Marys church. Burial in
ST. Mary's cemetery. the Rev. Cronin
will officiate.
kramer-Funeral services for Ell
Ipnora Kramer VIII be held in ST
Johns Lutheran church at . p. M.
Wednesday. Burial in Lutherania.
Fisher-FunCral services for Mrs
Luke Fisher will be held in home al
> p. IN. Wednesday. Burial in Willow
Grove cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Sixth District Counties
Are in Greenfield District
Of State Road Division

Counties Of the Sixth congressional
district are included in the Greenfield
district of the state highway commits
sion divisions. according to an an
nouncement made Tuesday.
The Greenfield district. which will
have about 600 miles of roads under
the supervision of the state depart.
ment includes the following counties ::
East part of Tippecanoe, northeast
part of Montgomery, Clinton. Boone.
Upton, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware.
Randolph, Henry, Wayne, Hancock.
Rush, Fayette. Union, Franklin, Black
ford, south part of Carroll. southwest
part of Howard, north and east part
of Shelby, north and east part of
Marion, south part of Jay.
The maintenance program for the
5000 miles of state roads is being dis
cussed by officials of the state high
way commission and the engineers in
charge of the various districts Of the
state at conferences which began at
Indianapolis Tuesday.
The cities picked thus far as head.
quarters with engineers in charge are
Greenfield A. o. Hasting; Vincennes
| II. G. Offutt, Terre Haute; Seymour
w. X. O'Neill. Indianapolis. and Fort
Wayne, Walter T. Horn, indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
BLAZE OF COLORS
IS ART GALLERY
FOR CRAFT SHOW

A gorgeous exhibit in the public art
gallery, stood ready at late hour
Tuesday afternoon for the opening
night of the arts and crafts exhibit
at p. m. Tuesday.
Fifty men and women have notified
Mrs. Fred Bates, chairman of the
opening committee. that they will
come in historically interesting cos
tunes.
The Art association members, men,
bers of the women's clubs and all 9TH
er admirers of art are urged by the
committee to come, and if that is not
possible, to the lated special after
noons," scheduled for the period Of
the exhibit, when informal talks, dane
ing or music will be featured.
Francesca De Capedevila, young
Spanish woman, has n woven smock-
vest and runner. in the gallery which
will charm visitors as they enter the
corner. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
sill spin Tuesday night. Mrs. Foulke
will wear rare Icelandic costume.
In this corner also there are hanging
some beautiful examples of Chinese
work. loaned by Mrs. d. NJ. Dennis.
A Chinese Kossu, of intricate design,
is attractive.
Lydia Bush-Brown of New York
CITY has loaned some batiks of inter
est including the Enchanted Castle"
and 1.-The Wise Birds of the Hill oil
Stars. Louise Earring has some
colorful batiks of nice design. Elsie
Narpel, a Michigan girl, has loaned
some of the most striking batlkS IN
the exhibit.
Richey Makes Them
Richmondians will admire these
batiks loaned from affair." but they viii
experience a distinct feeling of pride
when they see the charming ones
which Oakley Richey, Richmond
boy, has made in the art department
of the high school. They stand the
comparison with others in the erhibi
very we'll Mr.. Richey will exhibit
the method of matchmaking and Mrs
elizabeth Overlook will mold some
pottery Tuesday night.
In the pottery exhibit the oye OF
visitors will imme diately find charm
ing tea set of china and linen made
in cola boraton by Miss Bertha Whit
ridge and Miss Elizabeth jay. A
luncheon set by the same women Is
also delightful.
William Baum Sarten and co. nave
sent a magnificent pa storal tapestry
which hangs at the end of the north
west room. The exhibit of tapestries
from the collection Of the late Charles
Foulke was expected to arrive Tues
day afternoon and be placed for the
opening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Fake Army Officer Robs
Recruiter; Gets Free Meal

\ thief. pretending to be Il United
States army officer, robbed Sergeant
Thompson local recruiting officer, OF
snveral valuable articles Friday night
Thompson discovered the loss on his
return from Indianapolis, Monday
afternoon.
Tie thief gained access to the army
Station from :. X. Morgan. with whom
! thompson had left his key. The man
tod Morgan he was sent here to re-
.iave Thompson. Thompson had pre-
Niously told Morgan that headquar.
tors might send a relief officer
The thief also got Morgan 10 buy
LIN Il s. meal ticket which he said
thompson would make good.
among the articles taken was a dia
nCnd stud worth about $50: sheep
lined heavy coat, Il high powered rifle
and pistol, with holster and belt
Police were notified
Thompson will give a liberal re
ward for any infornl ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
20fo off on Lace Curtains during
sale including all new spring pat
terms.

$500 Fibre Rugs 27x54 inches, different
colors; sale price .75c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
SPRAGUE MAY GO TO
ST. LOUIS, IS RUM0R

Pumoro of a change in the person
mel OF the division offices Of the Penn
sylvania railroad were reported here
Tuesday According to unofficial
statements, p. c. Sprague, division
freight agent, is to be made general
freight agent OF the southwest region
with headquarters at st. Louis, under
the change recently announced by
President Rea.
No official confirmation of the ru-
NOR was obtainable at the division
freight office Tuesday. No informa-
ton has been received concerning a
possible successor to Mr.. Sprague as
division freight agent of the Richmond
division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Short News of Civ
TWO GO TO BANK

wv ~ 10 BANK
Harry Patti for Il number of years
with the firm of Loehr and Klute, has
become new business agent of the
First National bank. Paul Ross, for
merly owner and manager of the
Ross Durg company, which he recent
ly sold to the Yes and Now Drug COM
pany is also to become associated with
the First National bank.
WESTCOTT EUROPEAN
Beginning March l. the Westcott no.
tel will be operated on the European
plan. \. G Disher, manager, announc-
ed Tuesday.
LIBERTY BUS CHANGES HANDS
Gilmore Netherland has discontin-
ued his taxi service between Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Furnish your Kitchen and Cup
board complete at this sale-Only
few of our many values are listed
below.

14-quart Blue Enamel Dishpan, special CSC
Wizard 81 Floor Mop, special sale. sec
5-quart Covered Aluminium Kettle regular
$3.50 size; sale price .............$ 81 SO
No s Nickel plated or Copper Tea Kettle,
SO size; sale price .S2.19
finch White Dinner Plates regular price
zoe each; sale price ..............15c
Plate White Fruit Saucers, regular price
1.2O dozen; sale price, dozen. S5c
50-piece Breakfast Set, English ware, vel
low and black decoration; regular price SIS
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 9S
Decorated Cups and Saucers, special sale
price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l9c
Large Fancy Market Baskets, special 39c
Blue and White No. 8 Enamel Tea Kettle.
special sale price, each ..........S ST 20
Brown and Black Earthern Tea Pots, good
size; special sale price, each .......43c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
100 off on all Spring Dress Goods
Buy now.

$500 yard-wide Fancy Silks and CT 10
Silk Shirtings: sale price, yard. p1s1C
25c Bleached Crash, good quality; 1O1c
SOC double bordered Curtain Ma 100
teras, yard wide; sale price, yard. lCN
soc Urbleached Muslin, good quail 1Oo
ity; sale yard ................... AOS
$500 extra heavy Woolnap Blankets in
fancy tansy p psir sale S4.9S
$500 double bed size Blankets in grey with
blue borders; sale price, CD co
per PAR ~>sOO
$3.50 heavy, large size Comforts; CD 90
soc yard-wide Outing Flannels, extra O0o
heavy; sale price, ward ........... CON
CSC Towels. large size; 1Sn
sale price Nv
$500 Bed Sheets, full size; CT IN
sale price Observation-Disclosures. VAscO
$500 extra heavy, full size CD 90
Blankets; sale price, pair spAsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Many other splendid values besides these
quoted in this advertisement.

Ladies light or dark Coverall Aprons.
These are priced at less than you could
buy the material; $1.65 values CT IN
Sale price ................ 1l.lU
Envelope Chemise, lace and rib CT 90
Women's Muslin Underskirts - Garments
in this lot values up to $500; 05c
Childrens black or white Hose, up COn
TO SOC value; sale price ............ LOO
SpeciaI-Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns:
attractive patterns, we'll made; CT 90
up to $275 values, choice ..... QlsCC
We offer you your choice of $50 700
good grade Corsets at .............. "
Pink Elastic Top Corsets, all sizes. 1925
Pink elastic Top Corsets, all C1 20
sizes, $225 value-Sale price - 1sCC
Extra quality ladies' black brown and
white Hose, soc grade: sale CT M
price 35c; pairs for ........ ep1sUO
Ladies' best Isle Spring Union Suits, all
sizes, all styles-save on these 10
suits at w
o. N. 4. Crochet Cotton, all numbers, o.
Ioci Z LOT .............. .......... @cN
Limit to a customer)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

$500 Semi-Felt Mattresses, full size; sale
price ...................... $1,000
$1,000 Metal Beds with Pinch posts sale
price SlO.SS
$1,000 Sanitary Cots. heavily constructed;
sale price Observation-Disclosures. .S6.9S
S45.00 room-size Velvet Rugs, just left
sale price only .............. S27 90
9x12 Printed Tapestry Rugs, worth $500
O.OS
$4,000 Wool and Fibre Rugs, heavy weight
will lay flat to floor; sale price ST. .9S
2oP6 off on all Room-Sze Rugs. Buy your
Spring Rugs; make a small deposit, we will
hold them for you until spring.
Best 4-yard-wide Linoleum; sells everywhere
at $1.65; our sale price yard 81 20
15c Curtain Rods with curved ends; sale
price, eacn .......... ......... lOC
$3.50 Couch Covers, large size, with with
out fringe; sale price 70
SIS Child's Crib Bed, sale price SO %
$3.50 Feather Pillows with fancy art tick,
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Rotary Club to Attend
Sunday Church Services

The local Rotary Club will attend
the morning services at the First
Presbyterian church in body next
Sunday i'll recognition of the "Go-to-
Church, movement. This action was
taken at the regular weekly luncheon
Tuesday.
Members present at the TT. Wayne
conference last week reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
U. S. NEEDS sTENoeRAPHERs

Need for hundreds of stenographers
and typewriters in government service
in Washington. D. c.. has again been
emphasized at the local postoffice. En-
trance salaries for this work range
from $1,000 to $1,000 year, with a
temporary bonus of $40 month grant
I'd by Congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
Men, take our word for it-Buy
Your wearing Apparel now at this
sale.

One big lot of mems Overcoats, sizes So. Sc,
81, Az and A; about % Coats left (values
up to $25 today; Loom End Sale. .S9.9S
Is dozen mems Dress Shirts, $3.50 value;
fancy stripes, sizes 1412 to II; special dur
ing sale at ........: SLID
One lot Of mems medium weight Union
Suits; $1.S5 grade; special at. 81 40
80 dozen mems Socks in all colors; special
a pair lOc
Mems dark grey Sweaters, all sizes; special
One lot of mems AlWool Serge Suits in
blues and browns, $50 regular price: Loom
End sale price ST. .SS
One lot of Boys Trousers all dark patterns,
sizes to II; our special price during sale
One lot Of Mems heavy ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. Sis value; Loom End sale price.
One lot of Boys Sweaters, greys and blues.
all sizes special during sale at. -. Sl,35
10 dozen mems heavy cheviot and chambray
Work Shirts. sizes IA to II; special 81 20
% dozen Boys Waists, plain color and
stripes. Coo grade; our special price during
One lot of mems heavy Flannelette Shirts,
regular 1925 grade: special sale. 81 .S5
One lot of mems heavy Work Trousers in
dark patterns; special during sale. 1920
Mems Dress and Work Suspenders, special
during sale at .3SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
10ffo off on all Sheeting and Pill
low Tubing during sale. Buy your
spring Silks now at big savings.

soc White Plisse Crepes for under 0Oo
wear: sale price, yard ............ wv
15c Chevot Ginghams. just the thing for
boys waists and ladies' house O0o
dresses; sale price, yard .......... ACN
SOC Percales in light and dark pat COo
terms, yard wide sale price. yard. ZCN
Buy your Spring Curtain Materials and
Drapery-You Will Save 2ofo
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
BURLESON PLANE
IS SPEED DEMON
Pilot Flies 2l5 Miles With
Full Load of Mail In
50 Minutes.

Probably all American flying rec
ords for nonstop, distance of more
than 200 miles were broken today
when Pilot James II. knight few a
plane with a load of mail fSom
Cleveland. Ohio, to BeIlefonte, Pa,
a distance of 215 miles. in So min
utes. This is at the rate OF 1S6
miles per hour. and is minutes
better than similar flight made
by the same pilot last September
knight left Cleveland in a snow
storm.
Flying westward from Belle
fonte to Cleveland. Pilot Robert II,
Ellis went through a snowstorm the
greater part of the way. and landed
safely with the mail at the Wood
land Hills Park aviation field,
Cleveland, in the face of an ex-
tremely high wind, and with visi-
bility. on account of the snow, oi
only so feet.
The trip from Chicago to cleve-
land failed on account of the eN-
treme cold freezing up the ship, and
making it impossible to leave tho
ground.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
BRITISH RAID US.
.SHIP;TAKE ARMS
American Sailors Forced to
Hand Over Government
Guns to Boobies"

Cork, Jan. "A sensation was
caused here today by the seizure
of arms from the American steam
ship Gretna. by British government
police this morning.
The police boarded the vessel and
demanded that all arms be given
up. Capt. Moon. master of the ves-
sci. and who halls from Baltimore,
vigorously protested when his men
were forced to give up their arms.
which are the property of the
American government.
The arms are not the personal
property of my officers ard men,"
said Capt. Moon in an interview
tonight, but belong to the United
States. l protested. and have noti-
fled United States Consul MacAn-
drews of the details of the incl
dent"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD
TO SELL ALLITS
TRADEVESSELS
Those Being Built Will Be
Included in Lot Placed
\ r On Market.

Bids for the sale of .twenty-nine
former German and one former Aus
trian passenger ships were asked
yesterday by the United States Ship
ping Board. Proposals must be sub
mitted by January 20.
The board stipulates that, the ships
shall be run under the American
flag and bidders must indicate the
line or service in which the ships
are to be operated.
The Shipping Boards decision to
sell these ships was based in large
part upon reports of Its experts that
it would cost $jO.Oco0oo to recondi-
ton them. Therefore the board con-
sidered II good business to sell them.
VIII Sell All ships.
The shipping policy Of the board
was made still more clear yesterday
when nt,wassdeclared it intended TO
dispose of all PASSENGER ships sooner
or later and eventually to dispose of
all shipping to private interests. The
board does not favor permanent gov
ernment operation.
This position was amplified by the
explanation that the aim of the Ship
ping Board is to build up an Amer
lean merchant marine. but with the
qualification that eventually the
American merchant marine shall be
in private hands, privately operated.
This is the Shipping Boards ulti-
mate objective, but it will do all it
can to foster and develop further the
American merchant marine and trade
routes to various parts OF the world.
Craft Put on Market.
The ships which will be sold are:
Vessels of the first-class passenger
type: Leviathsn. Agamemnon, Mount
Vernon. Won Steuben, George Wash
ington, Martha Washington Aus
trian). America. De. kalb. Aeolus.
Huron. Princess Matoika, Pocahontas.
Callao, Moccasin, Black Arrow and
Otsego.-l6.
Vessels intermediate for steerage
and cargo: Eten. Madawaska, Mer-
curry. Pownatan, Orion. Antigone.
Susquehanna.. President Grant, Nam
semond. Artemis. Amphion, Philip
pines. Wyandotte. Freedom.-14.
Proposals must be accompanied by
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
KING EXPRESSES
HOPE FOR ITALY
Monarch Looks for Return
To Normal Conditions
With Peace.

Rome. Jan. 1.-(Delayed.)-Kin Vic
tor Emmanuel in a New Year inter-
view with officials of the army and
navy, the council of state. the judici-
ary and the provincial council. today
expressed hope 1920 will see a return
to normal conditions in Italy and
throughout Europe.
Replying to an address by Vittorio
Orlando. former premier. King Victor
expressed confidence in the country's
future, declaring that with the advent
of peace, the population should devote
its efforts to reconstruction.
King Victor inquired as to the
program of work to place war blind
in self-supporting positions and in
timated a donation may be expected
to aid these unfortunates.
Queen Helena, asked about the
country's birth rate and infant in
stitutions. asserted there must be
more children and that infant asy-
lums must be increased until every
child is cared for.
Premier Nitti is reported slightly
indisposed today and it was feared
his trip to London and Paris may
have to be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
BERGER BARRED
At PROVIDENCE
Socialist Will Not Be Per-
mitted to Deliver Post
poned Speech There.

Providence, r. J., Jan. chairman
Waiter A. Presbrey. of the police
commission. today announced that
Victor l.. Berger will not be allowed
to make an address here which was
postponed from Saturday night until
d later date.
A protest was filed against Berger's
advertised speech by the Providence
post of the American Legion and the
chairman conferred with Mayor
Gamer and the decision against Ber-
ger was the result.
The statement OF the police commits
sioner reviews Berger's record. his
conviction and sentence and his un-
seating by Congress. and states that
to allow him to make an address in
public here would permit him to fur
ther assail American institutions and
endanger public peace.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
GLADYS CREINER
Freddy COURT
Occoquan Veteran Of Suf-
frage Picketing Days
Denies She's Bolshevik.

New York, Jan. Miss Gladys
Greiner. Baltimore society girl. ar
rested in New York Christmas day
when the police broke up a parade
of the League for Amnesty for Po-
litical Prisoners. and who has
served time in the District work
house at OccoQuan for suffrage
picketing. obtained her freedom to-
day from Magistrate Corrigan in
the Jefferson police court She is
daughter of John p. Greiner, of
Baltimore. member of the United
States Railway Commission to Rus
sia
Miss Greiner was dismissed after
hearing on a charge of creating
disturbance. a policeman testi-
fed she tried to enter a church
while carrying a placard reading
Free All Political Prisoners" Miss
Greiner denied she was a Com
mUnist or a Bolshevik. or any other
sort of radical. but said she did be-
long to the Peoples Freedom
Union" and came to New York
from Baltimore to take part in the
demonstration favoring freedom for
political prisoners.
She refused to say whether she
was interested in any particular
prisoner. She said 10000 persons
were in prison for political offenses
and she wanted to see them all
freed.
, Magistrate Corrigan decided the
police acted with undue officious-
ness" in arresting Miss Greiner and
ordered her discharged. She had
been at liberty on bail since her
arrest.
Cheers and handclspping greeted
the action of the magistrate.
Magistrate Corrigan raped for
order when the court room demon
stration started. but it only in.
creased in volume.
This is contempt of court.
shouted Assistant District Attorney
Driscoll.
"I will run my court as il suits
me. thank you just the same" re-
piled the judge. and another wave
of applause swept the room.
DR.. Gertrude Kelly and Mis-:
Mary Duffy also were DISCHARGED
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
by G.. w. AXELSON,

Before going into a detailed dis
cussion of wages and the cost Of
living attention will be called to
reformative or rather constructive
measures either before Congress or
authorized. The minimum wage bill
already referred to. is known as the
Nolan BILL" introduced by the for
mer iron moulder of San Francisco,
in 1918. 1t was drafted by labor
unions in Congressman Nolan's
home town and it has passed the
House twice. September "a. 1918.
and July Is. 1919.
Senator johnson of California in
troduced the measure in the Senate.
A subcommittee of the Committee
on Education and Labor conducted
an extensive hearing last winter.
The members were Borah, Hollis
and Jones of New Mexico. The last
CONTINUED Us PAGE ELEVEN