davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Indianapolis Police
Are Confident of Plot

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Police in
raid upon an alleged Blind Tiger"
here early this morning uncovered
what they believed to be a plot to steal
zoo cases of whiskey from a dealer in
Cleveland A man giving the rame
of Clearance Roberts, 26 years old, of
Cleveland, was arrested in the raid,
and on searching him, the police
found letters from a man in Cleveland
outlining the alleged plot.
According to the letters. Roberts
was 70 meet the writer in Cleveland,
Saturday, next, ard they were to pro-
coed to the place where the whiskey
was stored and hold up the owner The
writer of the letters, whose name was
not learned by the local authorities
also is said to have informed Roberts
that the owner of the whiskey was in
the habit of carrying a large sum of
money on his person, and it was
planned to get that also
Local officials have wired Cleveland
police all the information at their dis
pOSal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
RED CROSS OF PEACE
PAGEANT SUNDAY

THE Red Cross of Peace, the pag-
cant to be given at the Coliseum next
Sunday afternoon under the direction
OF Mrs. Juliet Shirk, to formally open
the Fourth Roll Call of the Red Cross
has been presented in $50 places in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. A Day
ton newspaper, commenting upon the
pageant after it. was presented there,
said it was a perfect blending OF
music, color and interpretative action"
The pageant was written by Mrs.
Ruth Mougey Worrel of Dayton in
collaboration with her sister, Mrs.
Helen Mougey Jordan and in ten tab
leaux it pictures the birth and activi-
ties Of the Red Cross from the time of
Florence Nightingale when it is act
i've only in war through the Civil war
up to the present time. The final
tableau shows THE Red Cross of
Peace" as it is now working influence
through the homes and schools. its
home service, disaster relief and all
other activities.
No Admission Fee
No admission will be charged to the
pageant. The Wayne County chapter
of the Red Cross is giving it and it
is for the public.
The local chapter states that the
drive this year is entirely a drive for
members and not for funds. A state
ment made was that Just as a man
pays his dues to a lodge and a woman
her dues to club to show continued
interest in the organization, so the
dollar membership in the Red Cross
signified a continued, living interest
in Red Cross activities" The drive
here will last three days only, Nov. %
to Nov %, but it is expected that
Wayne county's part of the 100000
of the Lake Division can be reached
in that time as the people are so alive
to the necessity of the Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
FOR WENTWORTH

| feel much in need of rest. By taking
Nerv-Worth l build myself up IN a
short time, and l Immediately get my
natural sleep, rest and enjoy my
meals. ! recommend NervWorth to
my patients" A statement from a
professional nurse needs no explana-
ton. 1t in itself is most convincing
evidence of the medicines real merit.
A nurse does not recommend any
preparation that is not reliable. If
you suffer, profit by the above state
ment, and give Nerv-Worth a trial. If
Your first trial bottle does not benefit
you, your money will be refunded.
You will finally come to Wentworth
for satisfactory results, SO why not
start today. Be sure to get the genuine
in the large round bottle, price $1.25
plus tax.
Sold by all leading druggists every
where. -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
new YORK ORCHESTRA
COMES TO RICHMOND

The New York Philharmonic orches.
ira with Director Stranski. will appear
at the coliseum here on April l, under
contract signed by the Woman's club
of Richmond, through its music de-
partment. Besides being one Of the
eldest orchestras it is one OF the nosi
famed in the country This will be
the first time that any of the eastern
symphony orchestras have appeared
here.
This is the last year that the or
Chestra will tour. 1t will play in Day
ton the night before it comes to Rich
mond, which will be the last engage
ment before the southern tour. Tic
assistant director of the orchestra is
Henry X. Hadley. one of America S
foremost composers, and until recent
ly director of the San Francisco SYM
phOny orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
DESCRIBES
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

At a gathering Of the high school
and Junior high school faculties Mon
day evening, Sept. ]. Fl. Bentley
described the two new school build
ings. The building to be erected at
Seventh and Peacock streets, on the
west side is under contract to be com.
pleted by Feb. 1, 1922. 1t is to be red
brick with red tile roof and built in
American-Colonial style. The central
part for classrooms is to be two stor
right and the gymnasium at the left
are to be only one story high There
will be tunnels for service pipes but
no basement.
Only about half Of the building will
be put up now and additions can be
made when they are needed. The
completed construction will surround
large grass court. Only the wing
down the right side of the court will
be built at the present time. The ad
CitiOn to be made later will include a
girls gymnasium and swimming pool
The building on south Twenty-sec-
ond street is also to be of brick, but
will have a slate roof and Gothic arch.
itecture. The auditorium will be on
the left and the gymnasium on the
right of the two story class room part
The class room floors for both build
Ings will be wood, and the halls will
have terraZZO, a cement composition
mixed with splinters Of marble, and
will be nodded up into the Dashboard
so the floors will not crack The floors
and ceilings will be reinforced with
concrete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
ROTARY CLUB BRINGS
SPEAKERS HERE TO
DISCUSS HOME RULE

A systemic endeavor to have the
rose created by Fred II. Lemon and
named the "Rotarian" adopted by the
international organization will be
made by the Rotary club, according to
actions taken at the weekly luncheon
at the Arlington hotel, Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Lemons rose was first shown at
the meeting of the club, last Tuesday,
when Quincy Hill was presented the
medals for his creation Columbia
A committee to undertake the introdu-
cling of the rose was appointed by DR.,
j. ]. Rae, president of the club
The "Rotarian" is a large rose of
deep cherry color 1t is darker and
of brighter color than the "Ameri,
can Beauty" Mr.. Lemon has been
working on the perfection of the rose
for five years. it being a seeding of
the now famous Columbia" 1t will
not be available for the public for
two years.
Bring Speakers
Speakers will be brought to Rich
mond in the near future by the club
TO speak on the managerial and com.
mission forms Of city government The
meeting Will be held at night and will
probably be open to the public. 1t was
teClued 10 nave theSe speakers come
when it was suggested that the club
go on record favoring some such plan
OF city government and sending a res
olutlon to the state legislature at it's
next session with their recommends
lions.
c. Fenwick Reed, evangelist who is
conducting a series of meetings at the
Grace NJ. E. church, spoke to the Ro-
tarians on Life as a Business Propo-
sition". In dealing with this subject
he dealt with the moral question of
happiness as the wages of a mans
business. Professor Taylor, singer,
who is connected with Rev Reed, sang
two selections.
Ladies' Night
Next Tuesday evening the Rotarians
will hold ladies' night. The holding
or the meeting at this time made it
impossible for them to cooperate with
the Earlham day students by taking
block of seats for the annual play
which will be given by them that
night.
Horace Kramer presented the plan
for the Made in Richmond exhibit that
is to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A the lat
ter part OF November. He asked all
manufacturers who had not sgnified
their intention of exhibiting to do so
at once if possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Capt. Schroeder, Aviator,
Leaves Army for Business

(By Associated PreSS)
DAYTON, O., Nov. 16.-Captain r
w. Schroeder, holder of the world S
airplane altitude record and the only
man who ever fell five miles and lived
to tell the tale, was honorably dis
charged from the air service at Nc
Cook field here yesterday, it became
known today.
He will return to Chicago, where
he will re-enter business after having
served four years in the army. Early
this year he broke the single man al
titude record by gaining a height of
nearly six miles. When his oxygen
supply gave out his plane fell almost
five miles before he gained conscious
ness and recovered control. Captain
Schroeder recently represented the
United States in the Gordon Bennett
cup race in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Two Cent Item Listed By
Worth as Campaiqn EXPENSE

Among the reports of expeDdi-
lures on the part of candidates during
the campaign proceeding the recent
election, which are now being filed
with the county clerk, is one from
Aaron Worth, of Fountain City, list
ing an expenditure of two cents for a
postage stamp to mail letter resign
ing appointment as presidential
elector on the Prohibition ticket.
Other campaign expenses reported
are:
Paul A. Beckett, Republican candi-
date for prosecutor, 800; Carl Wad-
man, Republican candidate for sher-
if, $3.50; Harry X. Fisher, Republican
candidate for recorder, 500; William
A. Bond. Republican candidate for
judge of circuit court, $1O0; Howard
H. Horton, Republican candidate for
county surveyor S25 ;~homas I. Ali,
Republican candidate for county treas
urer, S224.2S; Oliver P. Lafuze, Repub-
lican candidate for Joint representa-
tive, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Short News Of City

Revival Shows Results-Eleven con
versions were made during the two
weeks of revival meetings conducted
at Hagerstown by the Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Addington, which closed Sunday
evening.
Booster Class Meets-The Booster
class of Chester will meet at the home
of Mrs. James Webster, north of tina
place, Thursday afternoon.
Legion Meeting, Nov. 24-The local
post of the American Legion will not
meet Wednesday night. The next
meeting will be held on the fourth
Wednesday of this month, Nov. "a.
Hurrell Is Inprovine-The condition
of Albert c. Hurrell, proprietor of the
Empire Brass Foundry, is improving
He was operated on two weeks ago at
the Methodist Hospital at Indianapo
lis
Attends Friends Meetine-Walte1
Woodward, editor Of the American
Friend, will leave Wednesday for
Philadelphia, Pa. where he will attend
a conference Of the American Friends
Service Committee, and of the con,
tinuat!on committee of All Friends
World conference. He expects to re-
turn Friday night.
CaFiHdn Tlat OPenS-lne~ plat 1O~
the Day Dorger play at Earlham,
Passing of the Third Floor Back
will be opened Thursday at / p. m.
Robinson in Gotham-H. R. Robin
son has gone to New York City for
several days.
Visits New York-Mrs. W. G.. Burr
left Tuesay for New York Enroute
she will stop off for a visit with her
son.
Baby Girl Born-Mr and Mrs. How.
ard Steen of Dayton, Ohio, formerly
of Richmond, are the parents Of a
baby girl, Mrs. Steen was Miss Mabel
zimmerman.
Navy Offers cements-Reservas
and eX-servfce men who have been
discharged over four months and less
than a year may re-inlist not later
than Nov. II. in order to hold their
continuous ,ervice. receive their rat.
ing held at discharge. two, three or
four months 9ay and so days lea1 q
Immediately following, according to
local navy rccru ter, Roberts, Further
information can be secured at the
navy recruiting stNtiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
SYMPHONY CONCERT
PLEASES RICHMOND:
fine TALENT SHOWN

An eager audience numbering ap-
proximately $500 filled the Coliseum
Monday evening when the new Rich
mond Symphony orchestra made it's
initial appearance. From the moment
Director Maddy raised his baton for
overture Egmont by Beethoven until
the last applause had died away after
the final number no one left. The
premiere not only assured the future
of the orchestra but added new lau-
rels to the ever increasing number
held by Director J. E. Maddy.
The fine calibre of the orchestra
was shown in "Andante from Fifth
Symphony" by Tschakowsky. The
passionate singing melody carried by
the French horn, accompanied by the
low throbbing of the string instru-
ments was beautifully interpreted
Mr.. Dickinson, the French horn SOLO
ist played one of the most beautiful
and most difficult horn solos like an
artist. The smooth, clear, sure tones
dominated the low minor of the
strings. Later the oboes entered and
took the theme and at it's close the
strings.
Enthusiastic Applause.
Miss Hadley, concert soloist, won
enthusiastic applause with her fin
ished rendition Of Variations on
Theme by Corelli' by Kreisler. She
played with excellent technique and
remarkable facility the most difficult
passages. For an encore she played
"Bereceuse Slav" by Neruda. She dis
played her versatility in the ex-
pressive way in which she changed
from the plaintive minor theme to the
irI,f ho
Miss Hadley is pupil of F. X. Hicks,
concert master of the orchestra.
Despite the fact that it was her first
paniment, she played with ease and
assurance.
The musical ability of Professor
Maddy was further illustrated by the
lovely Accomplishments for Miss Had
ley's solos. The accompaniment for
"Bereceuse Slav" was too unusual to
pass unnoticed. 1t was played by two
clarinets, two horns and one bassoon,
and was full of colorful harmony.
Program Well Balanced.
The orchestra played the intensely
emotional and tragic "Valse Triste,"
by Sibellius, with exquisite expressive
ness. The piece represents a dying
woman who delirious rises from her
deathbed and dances. There is a
knock at the door, Death enters, the
woman shrieks. Following this num-
Der was "Fraeludium," in a lighter
vein. The entire program was well
balanced and we'll selected.
Lee B. Nusbaum, president of the
Symphony orchestra. speaking for the
latter organization, expressed the ap.
probation of the orchestra for the way
the people had shown their willingness
to support them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

IT heard OF many people being re-
lieved of stomach trouble by your
Nerv-Worth," said Mrs. Thorn. 81 was
troubled with the same disease, |
would have fainting spells, sleepless
nights, bloating, constipation, and
everything that nervous indigestion
would cause. After taking half bottle
of Wentworth, I must say it's the best
medicine | have ever taken for my
trouble. Being a professional nurse,
my business requires me to lose sleep,
and when l get through with my work,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
TWO FACTORIES SOLD
TO PHILADELPHIA MEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 16.-Property
of the Bull Tractor company and the
Madison Motor Car company, includ-
ing the plant at Anderson, Ind, was
sold here today for 100000 to L. Gold
stems Sons of Philadelphia, owners
Of the American Motor Parts com
pany.
The sale was made by Fred c. Dick
son, of this city, acting as trustee in
bankruptcy for Referee Harry c.
Sheridan, of the federal district court
for Indiana. The sale must be CON
flrmed by the court before it is final
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
WAR WITH U.S." IS
JAP STUDENTS THEME

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-The students SO.
ciety of three of Tokio's private uni
versities have organized a meeting to
be held tonight to discuss the ques-
ton, Shall Japan Fight America"
The police have twice summoned COM
mitteemen from the students and tried
unsuccessfully to persuade them to
change the subject. The present al,
rangements are that the meeting Will
be held and that many students will
participate. Applications to speak have
been received from labor and social
istic representatives and members Of
patriotic societies.
The striking character of the SUBJ
ject announced for discussion and the
news of the unsuccessful police inter
ference appear to have insured a large
audience at the meeting.
Except in Bengal modern Hindoos
usually wear turban or cap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
High Heeled Shoes,
Oft Blamed, Praised
[From the Toronto Globe

PARIS-Women's high heeled shoes,
regarded by medical science for years
as productive of nervous troubles, par
alaysis and other ills, have at last
come in for professional commenda-
ton. That high heeled shoes may be
regarded as a preventive of consump.
ton was the declaration of DR.. Gautiez
before the Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. Gautiez, following experiments,
found, he declared, that the action OF
standing or walking on the toes is con-
ducive to, chest breathing as opposed
to abdominal breathing. Many cases OF
consumption, he pointed out, have their
origin in the fact that he upper lungs
Of abdominal breathers become dis
eased through lack of complete use
condition from which the wearers OF
high heeled shoes seldom suffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
CLARENCE PICKETT PREsIDes
AT CONFERENCE ENACTMENT

Clarence E. Pickett, general secre-
tary of the Young Friends Board Of
the Five Years Meeting of Friends,
Walter Woodward, editor of the
Friends Forward Movement organiza-
ton, will go to Paramount, Ind, Satur-
day.
A meeting of Wabash, Paramount
and Marion quarterly meetings will be
held and a miniature All Friends
World Conference will be enacted.
Clarence Pickett will preside over the
conference as clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.

I3N
PITTSBURGH, Nov. let became
known today that Harry Eielson. star
half back of the Washington and JEFF
fCTson college football team, was a
patient in a hospital here suffering
from serious injuries, sustained in the
Pitt w. and ]. game last Saturday.
Eielson was operated on yesterday for
a ruptured blood vessel and attending
physicians expressed the opinion that
he would be unable to play football
again this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
ROLLING HOTELS.
fFrOm the Youths COMMANDO

fFrom the Youths COmpanion)
Few people who ride in parlor cars
realize how stupendous is the system
of which the cars are a part 1t is the
equivalent Of q hotel with 100000 BEDS
and 1850 office desks at which %
million guests register every year. II
has 5000 negro porters, owns linen
worth 100000, and uses 100000
worth OF soap a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
JAPS FORM MAJOR
PART HAWAIIAN POPULATION

10Y <tSsOCIatFd PTess)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The jap
anese population of Hawaii was an
nounced tcday-by the census bureau
as 10Y, 269 out of a total population of
Zoo,ol2. The Japanese constitute 49,
percent of the 1920 population of the
island
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
FARMERS, CONGRESS OPENS
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16-The 40th
annual convention of the Farmers ma
tional congress, opened here today, TO
continue through Friday. Delegates
were arriving early and full at
tendance is expected. Al one of the
three sessions to be held today, Presi-
dent o. B. Smith, of Kearney, Neb.,
will present his annual report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

One of the interesting phases of the
proposed new cotton n i'll to be erected
a San Antonio, Texas, is that Mexican
operatives are to be employed. The
mill, which is to be erected by Amer.
leans, will specialize in heavy, coarse
fabrics used exclusively in the produc-
ton of automobile tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
EARTHQUAKES RECORDED
AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-An earthquake
OF moderate intensity was recorded to-
day at the seismograph at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. The vibrations start
ed at 2:34 a m, reached their great
est intensity at 2: so and finally died
away at $40 central time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

Mary A. Thorn of Huntington, w. Va.
Gave Weishty Recommendation in
Letter Written Some Time Ago.
Telling Of the Good Work Done by
This Famous Preparation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
WARSHiPS TAKE PART IN
MAGELLAN CELEBEATION
tBN Associated PrcsS

BUFNOS AIRES, Nov. 12-Argen-
tine will send the battleship Riva,
davia to Chile to participate in the
Magellan celebration. The vessel will
20 TO Valparaiso by the way of the
Straits of Magellan, arriving on
November 80. She will then take on
board special Argentine embassy
and sail for Punta Arenas.
VALPARAISO, Nov Is - Two
United States warships, the Des
Moines and Dolphin, in command OF
rear Admiral Henry F. Bryan. have
arrived here enroute to Punta Arenas.
where they will participate in the Ma
Gellan celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

Except in Bengal modern Hindoos
usually wear a turban or cap.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
SALESGIRLS s wanted in several departments. Apply to Korricks'.

WANTED-Compete maid and housekeeper for one on desert. Mrs. Winter, P. O. Box 196. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Lost and Found

FOUND-Bicycl in Peters hay barn, South Central Ave. Owner may have same by identifying and payig for this ad. C. Whitaker, cor. 18th Ave. and Railroad. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

WOMAN cook for four people, ranch, s miles from Phoenix. $50 per month and found: no washing. Bradman, IT $. First St dd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND AC- CESSORIES MAN familiar with stock room work. Give full details, expe- rfence. reference, salaries earned, age dg WANTED-Broile at once. Apply Steward. Hotel Adams. dd FIRST CLASS machinist. no other need apply. o. s. Stapley Go, Mesa.
 dd WANTED-First class stenographer. Call on telephone to arrange inter- view. Chandler Improvement Co. Phone 25, Chandler. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

STATR AGENTS WANTED. SEE THE AMERICAN AUTO PUMP DIS PLAY AID ON PAGE ?, TODAY'S PAPER It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

WANTED-A first class barber. The Star Barber Shop, where you can make big money. PA w Washington dd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
SALESMAN

An exceptional opportunity for sales man who has had experience in house to house work and not afraid to sell direct to the consumer; can make $50 to S100 per week. Apply q s. Fifth Ave dd ED-Experienced retail fruit and vegetable salesman, also experi- bakery; reference required. Box 9SE, Republican dd FIRST CLASS shoe repair man; one who understands machines Good year); must also do good jack work; steady job, good pay. Wire American Repair Shoe Hospital, Prescott, Ariz
 dd