davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
CITIZENS COOPERATE
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Reports show that the heartiest CO.
operation is being met with by the
Kiwanis club members in their educa-
tional "Clean-Up Campaign" that is
being staged in Richmond this week.
Active work was begun Monday when
thirty-six teams got under way with
their checking up of the alleys of the
city.
The reports of the teams will not be
made until the meeting of the club
next Thursday noon at their rooms in
the X. of p building. President Dixon
of the Kiwanis club, states that sew
eral extremely satisfactory reports
have come to his notice from members
of the club who are surveying the city
and from people outside the club
These make him believe that the city
will be in tip-top condition when the
weeks campaigning is completed.
The literature carried by the teams
was spread broadcast to all residents
without particular regard to the con
dition OF the alleys and trash recep'
tacles. Junior Red Cross workers.
Boy Scouts and individuals assisted
the teams in their canvass.
A re-checking will be made next
Friday by the same people who made
the trip Monday. At this time note
will be made of the improvements
and final trip will be made by the
committee in charge during the early
part of next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
COLD WEATHER FAILS
TO.BR!NC COAL CRISIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16-Snow
flurries and lower temperatures in
many parts of Indiana today did not
bring any marked increase in calls
for emergency supplies Of coal from
Hoosier communities to the state Coal
and Fuel commission. Chairman
Esch bach said the request from more
than two score places for approXi
mately $50 cars was the normal daily
calls made on the commission, all OF
which, he added are being filled.
Further information showing a de
cline in price for Indiana coal also
came to the commission which OBJ
tanned letter sent out from the car
service bureau of the American Rail
road Association at Washington to
one of it's agents in which it said in
part:
The available supply of all railroad
bftuminous coal is increasing and
prices are decreasing. Indiana No. 5
run of mine is being offered in large
lots at 81 a ton. A month ago this
same coal was being sold at S. a ton
and better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
INTERCRURCH PLAN
NOT FAILURE, SAYS
BISHOP NICHOLSON

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 16-The In
terchurch World Movement was FAR
from failure in the opinion of
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago,
who today addressed the committee
on conservation and advance; of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He added
that a plan was afoot Ito bring all in
terdenominational Protestant forces
together in a forward movement Of
larger proportion than any yet under
taken"
THE movement brought together
the protestant churches in a coopera-
ton never before known to them, and
actually resulted in the raising of
1855, 100000 said Bishop Nicholson.
1T has left a deepening conviction
throughout the nation that there must
be a perpetuation of the things for
which that movement stood. AS chair
man of the reorganization committee,
| can say that we have just completed
in New York a three days series of
conferences with various interdenom-
national organizations. We found a
universal desire for the reorganiza-
ton and continuation of the Inter
church Movement either under that
or some other name.
Urges Carrying On Work
1.-THE meeting in New York last
week convinced me more than ever be-
fore that the aims and ideals of the
last three years are desirable, profit
able and workable. We shall learn
by our mistakes but we shall go for
ward on large lines"
Bishop Nicholson advocated nation
wide evangelistic campaigns and
| pleaded for continuation of missionary
work in Korea.
Il a mconvinced," he said, that the
spread of Christianity among these
oriental peoples, who are naturally re-
| ligious and who are deeply and mys.
tically pious, is really a piece of world
salvation. The church has it within its
power to prevent what otherwise will
be the world clash between Oriental
and Occidental, between the white and
| yellow races"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Friends Purchase Journal
Of Quakerism's Founder

contributions from A m er j c n
Friends toward a fund which has been
raised by English Friends has made
possible the purchase Of the original
manuscript of the journal of George
Fox" founder of Quakerism, accord
ing to message received at the local
Friends central headquarters. All of
the manuscripts will now remain in
the Friends reference library, Devon
shire House, BishOpsgate, where they
have been on loan for considerable
time.
The communication from the Eng
lish Friends. telling of the purchase
of these manuscripts at a recent sale
at Sotheby's, reads in part:
This invaluable manuscript which
the Cambridge History of English Lit
erature describes as being for origin
ality. spOntaneity and unconscious
power of sincere self-expression. prob.
ably without rival in religious litera.
ture' was the original, mainly dictated
by Fox to Thomas Lower his stepson.
in-law, while in prison at Worcester
in 1915"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Surrey of Social Conditions
Show Country 7owns Losing

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 16.-One
of the outstanding features OF sur
vey of social conditions in rural COM
munities of the middle west by l.. NJ.
Birkhead, pastor of All Souls Unfair
ian Church of this city, is the decad-
ence of the country town. The sur
vey is based on observance made by
DR.. Birkhead in. more than eighty
towns in Minnesota, South Dakota.
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Illinois and Wiscon
sin, while he was on a lecture tour.
DR.. Birkhead, who is an active social
worker, discussed community prob
lens in each of the towns and made
careful inquiry as to local conditions
in order to make his lectures per
1inent.
Almost everywhere, DR.. Birkhead re
ports, the country town is either &C
tually losing in population or is bare
ly holding its own. Instead of being
the capital, as it were, of the sur
rounding farming district, leading in
business enterprise, education and
progress, almost everywhere the coun-
try town is out-classed by the farmers.
Leadership Needed.
Leadership is needed, DR.. Birkhead
-,
leadership, no satisfactory opportunity
for young people, and they go else
where. In one community 80 per cent
of the young people went to the city.
DR.. Birkhead says the farmer is
wideawake and progressive SO long as
he remains on the farm. Cooperative
enterprises are springing up every
where. There are cooperative hard
ware and general merchandise stores.
There are cooperative mills and ele-
vators owned by farmers.
The projects are Incorporated, the
farmers are stockholders, they hold
meetings and appoint salaried men to
administer the business.
Great School Pride
Great pride is taken in the schools
DR.. BirkheadS survey shows, but in
every town there were from one to
five dead churches. Some signs of a
movement to establish community
churches were apparent.
The farming opportunities have re-
ceived their inspiration from the ma
tional and state departments of agri-
cultural colleges and from the farm
papers, according to DR. Birkhead.
| There is a farm agent in practically
every county, who respects the state
department of agriculture. Farmers
Institutes. which began at state agri-
cultural colleges are now held in diff
terent towns and lectures on farm sub
jects are given.
In many counties there is a woman
demonstration, who advises with the
women concerning everything about
the homecoming, modern kitchen
equipment. laundry machinery and
+ similar subjects.
There is nothing like this for the
country town-no organization for i'm
! provement.
Needs improvements
"The two great needs of the farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
HARRIET DICKINSON
APPOINTED. DEPUTY
COUNTY TREASURER

Thomas l. Ali, treasurerelect of
Wayne county, stated Tuesday that he
would appoint as deputy for the coun-
ty treasurer's office Miss Harriet A.
Dickinson, now serving in that office
as assistant deputy. The selection of
Miss Dickinson to be deputy in the
office of the county treasurer meets
with general approval, as she is thor
oughly experienced in the work of the
office. Miss Dickinson is regarded as
keen business woman. Besides be-
ing assistant deputy treasurer she is
president Of the Dickinson Wall Paper
company of this city.
The appointment of deputy to
serve as city treasurer with offices
at the city building remains open for
the time being. The Legislature at
it's special session last summer passed
a law authorizing the councils of cit
les of the third class, in which CLASH
fication Richmond is included to Gre
ate the office of city treasurer.
Whether the Richmond city council
will take such action is not known.
The law is more or less vague.
Apparently third class cities are not
required to create such an office and
the law does not establish a salary
for the city treasurer nor does it speci-
fly whether the office shall be elect
i've or appointive. Under the former
law the county treasurer is city treas
urer eX officio, and he appoints dep.
uty to act as city treasurer Richmond
contributes $500 annually as salary
for the deputy who serves as city
treasurer.
1t is understood that Harry x
Fisher, who has been reelected as
county recorder, will reappoint Miss
Nora dollhouse as his deputy.
Carl Wadman, sheriff-elect, has not
yet announced whom he will appoint
as deputy sheriff and as turnkey for
the county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10
Hogs Receipts, 10000; lower. Cattle
Receipts. 500; lower. Calves-Re-
ccipts, 500, higher. Sheep-Receipts,
500. steady.
Hoas-Top price heavies, $40 25:
most sales, all weights. $12.75; mixed
loads. 165 lbs up. S12.60012.15: as
sorted, 40 to 210 lbs, $12.65 q 1885;
assorted, 200 to 20 lbs, $12.15N 1928;
fat hogs. Weighing up to 14O lbs.
$l3.25 down; fat back pigs, l45 to l61
lbs. $12.75 down; good pigs, $l2.15
down: sows. according TO quality,
Sl05OM12; best sales of heavy hogs a
var ago, SLABS; best sale of light
hogs, a year ago. $14,5O; best sale on
hogs a year ago. $14.25.
Cattle - Killing steers, best long
yearlings. $17OO: 1900 lbs. up, $3.50;
extra good, 1900 lbs. up, $16m 1850;
good to choice, 1850 lbs. up, $4,000
1850: common to medium. l,200 lbs.
up, sf1O0M12 so; good to choice, 1000
to 1.200 lbs, S11.5OG 1900; common
TO medium. LOCO to 1,400 lbs, 5000 %
S1l50: good to choice, 1000 to HOO
lbs. $1Om11.5O; common to medium
1000 to 100 lbs, $12.00@ 1850; good
to best under 1000 lbs. IS 500 10;
So 100: good to best yearlings, $1O0 u
Heifers-Good to best. 500 lbs. up
SS00Mt 100; common to medium. un-
der 500 lbs $5.0OG7.30; good to best
under SEQ lbs, $8.00Gs 1900; poor u
fair. under 1000 lbs, 10000 - 90;
good to choice. under 1000 lbs, $l1.7j
0fl315: common to medium, under SOC
lbs. $6.0O6lS00.
.Cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up
$S0OI10.0O; common to medium, 1,05"
lbs. up, $1,000 600: choice. undo.
1850 lbs. $7.0o6 500; poor to good
cutters, under 1850 lbs, $4.50G zoe;
poor to good cutters, s4G5.
Bulls Good to best. 1900 lbs. up
$1,000 100; good to choice under 1,00o
pounds. $1,000 500; fair TO medium
Under 1900 lbs, $5.50Gl625; common
to good boloGnas, $5.o0N6,00
Calves-GooG to choice veals und 2,
200 lbs, S16.0O@17.50; good bolognas
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $ll.oo =
400: good to choice heavy calves
sa.0O011O0: common to medium
heavy calves, $4.000S.0O.
Suckers and Feeder Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, $9.00G
1000: common to fair steers, 500 lbs
up, S7.50@S.5O.
Good to Choice Sseers-Under SoC
lbs. $S.50G95o: common to fail
steers, under 500 lbs, $1,000 500; me
dunn to good heifers, S5.50Q6.50;
medium to good COWS, $4.50455 so;
good to choice steers, under 500 lbs
sS.5O0s9.5O: common to fair steers
under 500 lbs, S7.0OOSS00: stock
calves. $50 to 400 lbs, $7.o0a9-00.
Native Sheep and Lan1bs-Good *
choice eve sheep, S4500 500; com
mon to medium sheep, $3O$4,50; Sc
lectcd ewes and wether lambs,$10.5l
m11.Oo; bucks, per 100 lbs, $4,000
400; good to choice lambs, $4,000
1850; common to medium lambs, sS.G(
01$95O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE

State Of Indiana. WAYNE County, IS:
Sarah s. Pierce. ct al vs. Lucille An
tonSen. ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court. October term.
1920 No. 1881.
Be it known. that on the Sth day of
November. 1920. the above named plain
tiffs by their attorney. filed in tn" of
flee of the Clerk of the Wayne CirCuit
Court their complaint against said de
fendants in the above entitled cause
petition for partition of real estate to-
gother with the affidavit of a Compel
emf person. showing that said defend
ants are not residents of the State of
Indiana.
Said defendants. Lucille Artonsen.
Louie J. Antonsen and Byron 7. Pierce
therefore are hereby notified of the fill
inS and tendency of said complaint
against them and that unless they APP
pear and answer or demur thereto. a t
the calling of the said cause, on the
31st day of December. 1920. a day of
the October Term of said Court which
was begun and held at the Court
House in the City of Richmond on the
first Monday of October, 1920, said
complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged. will be
taken as true, and the said cause will
be heard and determined in their alb
Sence.
Witness the Clerk and the seal of
said Court "a the City of Richmond this
Sth day of November. 1920.
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Clerk.
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney for
Plaintiffs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

naris would head the new government.
With the defeat of Premier Venice
los regarded by the French foreign Of
flee as certain, it is said the position
of France and Great Britain with re-
gard to former King Constantine is
very clearly against his return, and
that both powers are determined to
do everything possible to prevent it.
Great Britain and France, it is indi-
Gated, will act together, but will await
some indication of Constantine's in
tention to return. Should that be
manifested, they will then do what
ever may be necessary. 1t was de-
clared today at the foreign office that
France would take all possible steps
to keep the ex-king off the throne
The question Of the return of for
mer Crown Prince George had not yet
been raised, it was added
THE defeat of Premier Venizelos, -
foreign office statement said may
be termed display of gross ingrati.
tude by the Greeks for the man who
brought the country to the allies side
and greatly increased its size, power
and influence and this view is shared
by the allies. 1t was a great shock
to the allies"
LONDON, Nov. 16.-George Rhallis
former Greek premier and minister
of finance, has been asked by the re
gent to reform a cabinet succeeding
that of Fliphtherion Venizelos, which
resigned this morning, says a Reuters
despatch from Paris.
The Bourse at Athens has beer
! closed because of the fear of a panic
it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Industrial Peace
Subject Of the Conclave

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Questions
of industrial peace and related prob
lens were discussed today at a con-
ference between leaders of organized
labor and Herbert Hoover, former fed
eral food administrator and member
of President Wilson's second industrial
conference.
Mr.. Hoover, who came to the con-
ference of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor at
the request of President Gompers.
said he had made the transcontinental
trip from San Francisco to discuss
the whole industrial and employment
situation
Organized labors program for the
coming year is being framed at the
meeting of the executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

are better equipped homes and good
roads" Dr. Birkhead says. The Amer
lean farm is the best equipped in the
world, but modern improvements in
the homes are greatly needed. In many
cases the barns are better equipped
than the houses. perhaps having run
mig water where there is none at the
house"
In many places, farm tenancy is in
creasing and the permanent good of
the farm and of the community suf-
fer The tenants does not make the
same interest in keeping up the valu
of the land, nor in the cooperative
enterprises of the community The
condition is due to farmers retirin2
and leaving their land to tenants. In
some counties, as much as 60 per cent
of the farm land is occupied by ten
ants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
MAR KET'S|

choice heavies, Sizes; butchers and
packers, S12.65; heavy Workers, $12;
light Workers, $11.50 q s11.75; choice
fat sows, $1,000 % 100; common
to fair .sows, $9,00@10.0O; pigs, $4,000
$1,000; stays, Sc O06S.00.
Cattle-Market steady; fair to good
shippers. $1000@s1100; good to
choice butchers. $900@s1000; fair to
medium butchers, $8.00@S9.00; good
to choice heifers. s900@$1000; fair
good fat COWS, s50o@$700; Bologna
COWS, bulls, S4.0O0$5.00; butchers
bulls, sS.0O69.OO; bologna bulls, 500
$3.50; calves, $1O.O0015.00.
Sheep-Market steady; lambs, $500
0$1100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by {. w. WAGNER g. co.
212 Union National Bank
RIIiIdinn


CHICAGO, Nov. ia certa in
bunch of Chicago cash men are bullish
on wheat. They figured European de-
mand will lift every surplus pound
from America. Business news, how
ever. is bearish. The New York re-
port that France and England will re-
quire "A million bushels of American
wheat before the Argentine crop ar
rives in Europe represents about SIX
to seven million bushels per week and
is not a remarkable total. Corn news
neutral. Country is selling. Reports
on southwestern farm holding Is con
flicting. Wheat receipts to date look
liberal Export wheat sale news is
t~-sY,g kept under cover. Extreme
wheat bulls of Chicago think there
might be an upturn to 1925 with
out special offense to lowering costs
Now that bread costs are being cut,
a big wheat rise might look out OF
place The alien property news runs
500 to 500 million dollars and LaSalle
street regards this news as somewhat
peculiar and vague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
VENEzELOS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Latest returns from the election
give the supporters of NJ. NenlzeloS
lis deputies against $50 Royalists.
NJ. Venizelos and all but two OF his
ministers were beaten. None OF the
NeniZelist candidates was elected in
Greece and Macedonia with the eX-
ception of Epirus and the Aegean is
lands.
Two persons were killed by SHOTS
fired from houses facing the foreign
office yesterday. 1t was declared that
reactionary elements were responsible
for the firing. Armed police rushed
to the scene and a lively fusillade re
suited. Further trouble was feared
last night.
PARIS, Nov. 16-Reports that Pre-
mier Venizelos met defeat in the cleo
tions held on Sunday came as an I'M
pleasant surprise to Paris. Newspapers
here agree that England and probably
France will forbid the return of former
King Constantine to Greece.
Hope is expressed by "PertinaX
political editor of the Echo de Paris
that even compromise placing Prince
George, the eldest son Of Constantine
on the throne would not be sanctioned
by the entente Most writer's fear the
result of the election if it brings about
the fail of Venizelos will still further
complicate the already difficult situa
ton in the near east.
An Athens dispatch received here
this noon. said it had been announced
that the opposition leaders in Greece
had decided to entrust the formation
of cabinet to George Rhallis, but as
he had refused to undertake the task il
was decided that former Premier GOu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Gu. S. Bureau CT
Markets. - Cattle Receipts, 25,00&;
market demoralized and unevenly
lower; all but few choice corn fed
steers and best veal calves: many
sales beef and butcher cattle 81 OF
more per cwt. lower than closed last
week: native beef steers now selling
largely at $1,000 90; most western
steers, Ss.0OG 1000; butchers she
stock. largely s4.75M750; cannors,
s3.7565.50; best veal calves s14.50m
1900; few heavy calves, above $50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; mostly Is
TO 35 cents lower than yesterday S
average: lights up most; early top
S12.S5; practical top later. $1275; bulk
of sales, $12.25 612.75; pigs mostly CSC
lower; bulk desirable $1,000 to $500;
average s12.GO@12.75.
Shecp-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
slow; packers bidding lower; choice
fed western lambs to city butchers,
S12.65; bulk natives, $11.50G12.Z ,
fat sheep steady to % C lower; bulk
native ewes, $5G5.50; feeders, steady
top feeding lambs, S1275.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Earlhan

Miss Mccoy, OF the English depart
ment, conducted the chapel exercises
Tuesday morning. She spoke on
Friendship" telling of the different
kinds and explaining the causes and
results of true friendship "The bless
ing of having a friend is great, but
the blessing of being friend is ines
Unable"
Ong Chang Weeung, the Chinese
student at the college, spoke before
the Richmond Ministerial associa ton
Monday morning and presented the
subject Of the famine in China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Movie of Rotary Banquet
Shoun in LOcGI Theatre

Close-ups of the 20 odd Rotary men,
bers that attended the presentation
of medals to E. G. Hill by several
rose associations for his creation. the
columbia" will be shown at the Muir
rette theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, according to an announce
ment Tuesday. The Columbia rose
and the Rotarian, rose grown by
Fred Lemon, will be shown on the sos
feet of the film taken by the Fox
News Weekly camoraman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
(By Associated Pressy

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 16.-Receipts
Cattle, 700: Hogs, 5000; Sheep, 400.
Cattle-Market slow, weak; shippers,
S1O.50G12.50 Butchers steers, $3.50
G10. Heifers, good to choice, $500
1850; common to fair. $406.50. Cows,
good to choice, $7@S; fair to good,
s5@7; cutters, $404.75; Gamers, s.
@3.75. Stock steers, s5@10; stock
keifers, s406; stock COWS, $465,
Bulls-Slow: bologna, $5@6.75; fat
bulls, $707.50: mich cows. $40@135;
calves, soc higher; extra, $17@17.50;
fair to good, s13G17. common and
large, $5@1O.
Hogs - 25075c lower: heavies,
s12.75; good to choice packers and
butchers, $12.75; medium, s11; stays,
SS69; common to choice heavy fat
sows, 500 II -; light shippers, $12,T5;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, $10G1e.50,
Sheep - Steady: good to choice
lights, $5.750G; fair to good, $500
500; bucks, S2M5; lambs, steady;
good to choice, S1175M12.25: fair to
good, $1O.5O@11.75; skips, $GQS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Wheian)
BUYING

Oats, 45c; rye, $3.50; straw, per ton,
$500; old corn, rs cents per bushel;
new corn, zoe per bushel.
SELLING
Cottonseed meal, a ton, $500: per
cwt, $500; Oil meal. per ton, $1,000;
cwt, $3.50; Tankage, so per cent, $9S
per ton; swt., $500; Tankage, 60 per-
cent, sos per ton; cwt, $3.50; Dairy
Feed, per ton, $45; per cwt., $235;
barrel salt, $3S5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Friends Attend Meeting
At Spiceland Wednesday

A delegation of local Friends LEFT
Tuesday to attend the conference OF
pastors of Indiana Yearly meCtihe
being held at Spiceland, Ind, Tues,
day and Wednesday of this wCcl
Ross A. Hadley, Miss Ruthanna Simms
and David Henley all went from the
Central offices. Sylvester Jones. OF
the Forward Movement offices, and
President David Nj. Edwards, of Earl
ham college, also went.