davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
WOMEN ARE GUESTS
AT DISPLAY OF CARS

Ladies Night" will be celebrated
at the auto show Friday night. Won.
en- of the city are urged to attend and
receive special favors. Musical mum
bers representing the best local talent
will furnish entertainment 1t Is to be
one of the largest occasions of the
three-day exhibit.
Despite the Indictment weather a
fair sized crowd visited the auto show
Thursday night Leading the way
from the corner of Seventh and Main
streets, scores of electric lights bril-.
liantly illuminated the path to the ex.
hibit.
Patrons of the show were led
throughout the house by the attrac.
tive display of cars representing many
local and county dealers. Cars of all
makes and styles awaited approval.
Musical Numbers.
On both floors musical numbers
were played on monograph, player.
piano and by the cyan Smith orches.
ira. Floor lamps adjoining convenient.
ly located library tables, heightened
the beauty of the green foliage decora.
tons. American flags draped on
walls in the rear of the booths furnish
ed an unusually picturesque back
ground.
A feature of a display on the Sec
ond floor is a roadster lying on its
side exposing it's construction. Prob
ably score of miniature electric
lights point to different parts labeled
with the name of the part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
MAY DELAY REPORT
ON MANDATES TILL
next LEAGUE SESSION

GENEVA, Dec. 10-It is possible the
committee on mandates will not re-
port at this meeting of the assembly
Of the league of nations Members of
the committee have indicated it is
their view that it is necessary to re-
ter whole question Of mandates back
to the council Of the league to obtain
:urther information from the supreme
allied council relative to this phase of
The work of the organization.
When the assembly met this morn
ing, 1t proceeded to the election OF a
vice president to succeed Honorio
Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine
delegation, who withdrew with his
colleagues from the assembly nearly
a week ago. The program Of the day
contemplated the completion of the
issembly's consideration OF the report
Of the committee on technical organi-
he present international health or
ganization be incorporated in a COM
mission under the auspices of the
league.
VIII Consider Blockade
In default of report from the COM
nittee on mandates the assembly
planned later in the day to take up
the problem of the economic block
ade.
A resolution demanding that Esper-
lnto be taught in public schools was
introduced in the assembly this
morning. The conflict which has
arisen over the official language of
the league resulted in bringing Es-
peranto before the assembly as a can
1idate for official recognition and to-
days resolution was in line with this
movement.
The sponsors Of the resolutions
we're Rodrigio Octavio of Brazil, Senior
Restrepo of Colombia, M. Doret of
Haiti, M. LaFontaine of Belgium, An
tonic Honeus Of Chile, Signor Schan-
ger of Italy, DR.. Eduard Benes of
CZecho-Slovakia and M. Dowleh of
Persia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
City Lodges
Red Men.


Newly elected officers Of the Red
Men lodge include the following:
Beckwith Stevenson, sachem: Robert
Hunt. senior sycamore: Jacob wirts,
junior sycamore; Clyde Thornburg,
prophet; John Holmes, collector of
wampum: William Fisher, keeper of
Wampum: and w. D. Kenney, chief of
records.
Eagles.
Favorable reports were made by
committees at the last regular meet
ing of the lodge. The condition of
the Aerie branch was declared in ex-
cellent circumstances by the auditing
committee. The bronze tablet to be
erected in the club rooms in honor of
the ex-service men will soon be here.
Ben Hur. -- IT,
DR.. Mansell, of Charlottesville, Ind,
en- official of the Ben Hur lodge, will
he present at the next meeting of the
order here, Thursday, Dec. 16. A
delegation of between 80 and 40 mem
bers Of the Dayton, Ohio lodge will be
present. Candidates will be initiated.
Refreshments and general social
time will be enjoyed.
X. Of p,
Everett Bolander, district deputy, to-
igether with other members Of the
knights of Pythias, are attending a
district meeting of K. Of P. lodges in
Rushville, Ind. The policy and plans
to be adopted for work during the
coming year will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
.PENNSY EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE ATHLETICS

Employees Of the Richmond division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad are urged
to attend meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
at 1880 p. m. Friday, at which time
the Richmond Division Athletic asso.
citation is to be organized. Omer Todd
is Richmond division representative on
the Pennsylvania Athletic association,
and is in charge OF getting the men
together.
All kinds of indoor and outdoor
sports will be practiced by the local
railroad organization. In April, 1921,
the southwestern region of the Penn.
sylvania system will hold an athletic
tournament at Indianapolis, Ind. Each
division of the road will have repre-
sentatives at the meet Mr.. Todd is
depending on Richmond division men
to make record at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Short News of Civ

Navy Offers Inducements - The
navy Is offering a special inducement
to young men with fair education, in
the hospital corps, according to H. F.
Roberts, local recruiter. They may
enlist for two years and receive six
months instruction in the hospital
school at either Great Lakes, ILL.,, OF
Newport, r. l., before being assigned
to ship. The pay is $4S a month
while in the school, and more when
graduated.
Attends Meeting-Ross A. Hadley,
general secretary of the American
Friends Board of Foreign Missions, is
in New York attending meeting of
the board of West China Union Uni
versity, of which he is a member
While away he plans to attend a meet
ing on missionary preparation, and a
session of the Palestine field commit
tee, in Boston, Mass. He is expected
back about Dec. Is.
Bids Close Dec. 15-Bids for the
mailing vestibule and other improve.
ments to be made at the postoffice in
the near future will close Dec. Is, &C.
cording to Postmaster Beck. The par
cells post room of the local office will
be moved downstairs and a chute will
be made from the main floor to this
room. An elevator will be construct
ed from the basement to the mailing
room. The driveway will be extend
ed to the alley.
Cash Savings Stamps-War Savings
Stamps are being cashed at rapid
rate at the local postoffice. Approx
mately 100000 having been redeemed
during the past year. Sales during
the year almost balance this, however,
local officials say.
Pcstoffice Examination Jan. IS - A
civil service examination for the posi-
ton of custodian of the local postof-
flee will be held Jan. IS at the post
office. 1t is an unskilled labor ex.
animation and consists chiefly of a
physical examination and strength
tests. Applicants must make applica.
ton on specified blanks which can be
obtained from Postmaster Beck who
will be in charge of the examination.
Men and women are eligible but men
are preferred.
Successful at Coaching-Paul I'm
derhill, principal of the high school at
Haviland, o., made success of new
football team there last season, says
newspaper account from that city.
He had untried material but succeed
ed in making successful team out of
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
SEAL SALE JUMPS AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Sales of Christmas seals at the high
school jumper to $500 the second day
Of the sale. Thursday they totaled
1900 and it is probable that the first
days returns will be doubled by the
close of school Friday evening. Those
is charge say that the high school
is making the best showing in its his
tory in backing up the campaign that
is being put on in the city.
The sales in the high school will be
continued Monday and Tuesday OF
next week and it is expected that
every student at the building will have
purchased an amount by this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Cycle Leaders Separated
bv Fine Laps in Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Five laps
separated leaders from the tailenders
at s a. M. today in the annual six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den after 104 hours of racing. The
score: Breeze and Coburn, 1858 miles,
laps; Nebastes and Persyn and Van
divele and Vandenburgh. 1858 miles,
z laps; teams tied at 1858 miles,
laps; Spears and Lawrence and SUIT
err and Suter, 1858 miles. laps;
Grimes and Vandivele, 1858 miles, 3
laps The record for 104 hours of rae
ing, 2,O51 miles. laps, was made by
Fogler and Hill in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
WILL THORNTON, MURDERER,
EXECUTED IN MICHIGAN CITY
(Ry Associated Press)

MICHIGAN CITY,. Ind. Dec. 10
Will Thornton, 81 years old, negro
who formerly lived in Indiana Harbor
Ind, died in the electric chair early to-
day for the murder of Nick Kish, at
Indiana Harbor, June 10. 1920. Thorn
toms widow is an inmate of the In.
diana Women's prison at Indianapolis
Thornton was sentenced Nov. ~
but was granted a stay of execution by
Governor Goodrich while an investi
CATION was made of his story that
Fred Horn now in the Jeffersonville
reformatory, killed Kish. Prison Off
Gals who investigated advised Cover
nor Goodrich to allow the death sen.
tence to stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Italians Expect Action
From Submarine Incident
(By Associated Press)

Icy ASSOCIATED freSS)
TRIEST, Dec. 10.-Drastic action on
the part Of the Italian naval authori-
ties is expected as result of the de-
sertion of the destroyer Espero which
joined Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio's
forces in Fiume today. The incident
has created a deep impression in all
ranks Of the navy. .....
The Espero was ordered out this
morning for a cruise on the northern
Adriatic. When the boat reached the
three mile limit, the crew mutineed,
and ordered the commander to steer
for Fiume. The officers pleaded with
the men, but their words were futile.
The commander was locked in his
cabin and his subordinates were COM
PEELED to take the boat to Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

and Republican national committee
man here. today had before them press
dispatches from Fort Worth, Tex,
stating that, according to attorneys
there, the young woman was enroute
to an interior Texas city to confer
with attorneys preparatory to surren-
dering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
Clara Smith is Reported
In Interior of Texas

ARDMORE. Okla, Dec. 10 - Off
Gals prosecuting the search for Miss
Clara Smith. sought on charge of
murder in connection with the shoot
ing OF Jake L. Hamon, oil magnate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10
DISCUSS WESTERN FOOTBALL
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Dec 10.-Western
football methods will be discussed at
a banquet to be held here tomorrow
night by the Western conference
alumni. Coach Yost of Michigan. and
Coach Wiles, of Ohio state, will be
among the prominent football authori
ties present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-10

The art of calico printing was in
troduced into Europe about the seven
teenth century. but it is believed the
art was known in India and Egypt as
early as the second century.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS REPORT

~ 'IIf N0Nttlhhtfl ' i'."S
thiCdef, Jan H.. Disturbed tinan
! eill coud ions and official Warning
] against rice hazards ha,, exercised g.
beari,h effect This week on corn. hhe
make his morning compared with %
week ago VIZ 2iaf T. 81, & down, oats
were OF u 10 he. 1ui provision,
varying from 1oc decline To ,ler adj
vance.
The first jolt to corn values came
from j-a,eHing ot federal discount
rates Then followed cautiuuar,
stat,men from National Wheat nirec-
tor Julius II Barnes IN regard 10 the
danger of excessive holdings of grain
when government control of thp bread
,tHf supply is withdrawn Later still
new low records of both British and
German rates OF exchange added to
the weight o. bealish sentiment and
kept traders On the alert as to for.
eign political developments On the
other hand prospects that Congress
might grant Sl50.0o0 geo credit to.
Austria. Armenia and Poland helped
somewhat to check the downward ten.
denCy OF corn. The fact that spring
wheat Was selling al the highest t2-
dres ever known counted further as ?
sustaining influence and SO likewise
did continued scarcity Of freight cars
Oats, like corn, We're weakened by
liquidation. despite gossip of liberal
export sales, especially 10 France and
sweden.
Provisions reflected 4rain deprea-
lon and hardness of cash demand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Local Notes.

Miss Alma T.. Crawford nf 0ttnu,-
attended the basketball game in ihi.
city last night.
Mrs +, C. parrikat of rbt.,oo
visiting at the home If NJ, and U.'.
j Adler.
rim 90 o H''is N,oi,'h ihaae business
rhn,lo, af 20 to'os'
or,,1r,' NJ ,, eiio spent Yesterday an
NJ o,a w. 20 ~ u ou'iiiess'
cai,ad = la,+an ,,o,', h ot' Anier re
u.,',,a y 'e',ei iioni WI ana MIS- Zen
tha~ 'a aya ~ ,ha Dea NoineS, iowa, St"tiAs
hanv ho, ha,a pa, 80, " "!"e- Y~uho
nr,, A. II .'io'iu"S' 49, heas'F
cbitd nas n,,,r ~ o'o [ll'ei' KS
""' "oiH a. lHH hdFFef hula-
turn ~ .nis I.i,,. noaa ''s'''e' - ~ re-
,oan,I,o, - -, wy 9oJi io' d coupe o.
,hraa SONS ,,.iIi ne anu Hr'
Tax,. ~ - WI ~
hnnd wa 1"i" HeI nus
lts,.r.. ri,,
m nn,,,, 49,, 49,, " ~ '"'i'ii'teH !"
go ''oii "" "tehS ago at ~ 30
~ hco,a - 80 ~ 'o.I't' VIZ return 20
Nv N1,n,. ' 'i;,,' 10y 'o'iloi wv
,o,,'. @i'0'' '''df III W.
NJ, o,,a ,,n r no.,
., 90" ~ "eo'5c NoHeAhaop'
r'.s,ar 'n" n,"se e'ai''" ''iehd9 nero
,,,,a ' ,'' 'i''oi''
1,i'Ii " "'""' thl"'' ar
,iat, ''o"S ioi " several DAYS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
YALE HAPPY OVER
TAD JONES' RETURN

New Haven. conn, Jan. IL Inform
ing the Vale Undergraduate body that
T A, -, Jones would return IS head
.cotoalI coach, the Yale News said to-
day
The university welcomes bacs the
creator Of Captain Blacks great 1916
team and the famous Exeter teams OF
l9l3, 1914 ana 1915 with open arms"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Rubber Prrt,ervatJve.

preparation that may be used for
preserving rubber may be made by
getting a saturated solution Of tu>
pehtine IN dcnatured alcohol. The
point of situation is known by a
drop of u'.i~~nlvcd turpentine re-
naming III the alcohol. A little more
alcohol j. adde'' to dissolve this drop
ana III" solution is saturated. Rub
DER articles should he orca sionaly
painted or >nabhcd with this ~olu.
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Town Without Streets.

The smallest dependency OF France
Is tile He dHnedie. situated at the
east of Belle Isle lis population is
Us, and the people do not speak
French, bur Celtic. Fishing Is the
principal industry, and all the nhahi-
tants are provided with food at an
inn managed by women The town
has no streets and the houses are
mostly of mud
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
BAVARlAN COUNT IS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Munich Bavaria. Jan. l7.-.Count
Arco Valley was sentenced to death
yesterday for the assassination of
Kurt Kisner the Bavarian premier at
Munich February q. 1919
Count Valley was ON the witness
stand all day in the court which was
guarded inside aad out By troops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
A. A. TO PLAY 1853
GAME SEASON 1920

NV -TI' NSSNOTNT0T I"e@e
Chicago, Jan. r. NorthNestern Uni,
Eeisity will Mt, play BASEBALL next
sring, but plans are under way for
a big bridge whist in ler.fraternit;
scG0nament. il was announced yester.
daY. The faculty committee decided
thai .,le university is not yet ripe for
baseball"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Small Brain Puzzled.

While Lewis was visiting his grand.
mothers his aunt also cam. for Il visit
arriving on the train known as the
milk train. After pondering il over in
his little brain for some time, Lewis
turned to me and said: Mamma how
do they milk the milk train?'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Use is the End

The distinction aud end Of n sound.
~ constituted man is his labor. Use
Is inscribed on all his faculties Use
Is the end to which he exists. As the
tree exists for its fruit, so a man for
his work. - Emerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Receints.

Chicago, Jan, l1.-Hogs. 10000: left
over. 1895; opening slow 15c to
Pc lower; quality good; average cost
yesterday 151S
Cattle, receipts, 1000.
Sheep, receipts, 1000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-17
Cash Markets.

Government
Government ~ not an pdlf,ca that
the founders turned aver To po.tprity
all completed. II is ~ institution
ILL.," - university which rnis unless
the process of education c"utluues.--
calvin tua.idLc,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

The aid saw at n glance the letter
was from one of the western matri-
monial agencies on the society's black
list. It offered the young lady a hus-
hand. located in a remote part Of the
Bronx.
This is pretty far out" said the aid
at length. Wouldn't you like to come
down to our club ami have some lunch
before you stnrt out
At the luncheon table the aid heard
the girls story. II was the usual com-
plaini. She had been unhappy at
home. which was In a small town In
Michigan. She bad wanted to come to
New York and had decided matrimony
was the easiest way to settle down
here. Meantime an investigator had
been put on the trail Of the Bronx ad-
dress. and soon a telephone message
announced the matrimonial prospect
50 glowingly described In the aeency's
letter was a negro %janitor.
Some Picturesque Incidents.
Some Of the most picturesque incl-
dents In which the Travellers Aid
bravely figures at the docks,
where the aids. speaking several for
eign languages. are stationed. Recent
ly romance has 1ourlshed and died all
within a few minutes here. owing to
the arrival Of So many soldiers fan
cees Some Of the fiancees reach this
side only to find their prospective hus-
bands flown, and they have TO be
taken under the hospitabie wing Of
the society until they can 60 TO work
and earn the money to pay their pas
sage back home. Still others think
something may have happened TO their
betrothed and have Mysteries when
they catch sight OF them waiting on
the docks.
One such foreign iiancee, who ar
rived not long ago. was scheduled to
marry q man I'm Washington q couple
of days later. The guests We're In
vited. the wedding presents We're as
sembled. and even the caterer EN-
ployed. but the girl refused to leave
New York, explaining she had met a
man she cared more for coming over
on the ship. and she intended to marry
him.
On the same day arrived n beau
tifui young English girl who had prac-
tically the same story to tell. only this
time the Il. A. who met her at the dock
was an older. more experienced wom-
an. and she decided to interfere. HE
looks so different In civilian clothes"
was all the young woman could say.
as she clutched the T. A. wildly and
sobbed on her shoulder.
Guessed Girl Was Tired.
The young man was as nice as he
could be about It," declared the 7. A.
In telling the story. "He said he
guessed she was q little tired and
frightened. l took her up to our dormi-
tories with me. and during the evening
/ learned there was another mar In
her case. too. ! told her TO think things
over carefully before she made her
choice. Between Us the young man
and I have got her visiting his mother,
so hope 1t will come out all right"
With all these delicate romances on
its hands IL Is not surprising that the
Travellers Aid society asserts II could
turn into a matrimonial agency II II
ever felt 50 disposed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
cusssms Worth Preserving.

In Bavaria, before the war ut least.
there were all sorts OF kindly little
celebrations and other things which
made life friendlier and more pleasant.
II an employee had remained 10 the
same place for Ave, seven, ten years,
etc, his employer frequently gave him
a sort Of little jubilee celebration. Nor
did the employees forget the chiefs
birthday or "nameday." Nothing tx
pensiye--a glass or two of wine. a
cake, a little friendly speech.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
AHenist1 Test.

II Is q common thing for an alienist
10 demand q specimen OF handwriting
IN order 10 help him determine wheth-
err his patient has decisions, Is insane.
or Is carried away by certain emotions
or any abnormality. And there Is q
reaso for this. II has been proved
many times that there Is a distinct rela-
ton between the nerves OF the brain
and those OF the hand. so that q mans
writing reflects his mental tempera.
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
NEGROES WANT BOOZE
Open Trunk md Discard $50 ,00c
Worth of Jeweiry.

Open Trunk n DISCARD $4,000
Worth OF Jeweiry.
In n patch of woods two miles from
Raleigh, y. C.. four negro culprits
cautiously opened a trunk. All they
found In IL was about $4,000 worth Of
jewelry. SO they ran away and left 1t.
John Cook, q bellboy In the Hotel
Marlborough. told the story TO the po-
lice after a three hours grilling. He
knew travelling statesmen often bring
liquor to their customers In the south,
and he thought a trunk belonging to
A. ]. Goode. a New York billiardist,
and a travelling jewelry salesman. held
whiskey. Two other boys and a
chauffeur helped him get the trunk.
for which the police had been search.
ing for three days. None OF the gems
vas missing.