davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
ETCH|NGS, WOOD BLOCK PRINTS, PICTURES IN
OIL, PASTEL, WATER C0LORS TO Be SHOWN

Laura A. Fry and Lille F. Fisher.
both instructors in the art department
of Purdue university, are sending can
vases for the exhibition, while Helen
M. Goodwin, of Newcastle, who stud
led in Paris and lived there some
time, also is to be represented by sew
eral pictures. She is especially noted
for her exquisite miniatures, but at
present is devoting much time to
painting. ,..- -
Pictures In Oil
Carl c. Graf, one of the best and
most promising of Indiana's younger
painters, is to be represented by two
rather recent works. He has exhibited
here before. His one man exhibit,
held recently in Indianapolis, attract
ed no little interest and much favor
able comment. Paul Hadley, noted
for his decorative paintings, will be
represented by oils and water colors.
Mary F. Overlook, one of the Over
beck sisters who have won fame for
their exquisite potteries, has sent two
pictures in oil which promise to be
very interesting.
Etchings Shown
Frederick Policy, an Indianapolis
etcher, will have several etchings of
New York on exhibit. These will in
clude a view of Broadway and Fifth
Avenue at 23rd Street, Towers of
Manhattan, and "The Gothic Tower"
T. c.. Steele, of Bloomington, one of
the prominent of the states artists,
has sent two canvases, "Zinias" and
distant Hills.
Announcement that Will H. Stevens,
| who has not exhibited here of late,
will be represented in this exhibit, will
| be of interest to many persons. The
we'll known Clifton a. Wheeler sends
from indianapolis a portrait and a
Landscape for the exhibit
Louise E. Earring, who every summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Semi-Monthly Eagles
Dance Held Thursday

The semi-monthly dance conducted
by the Ea giles of the city for Eagles
and their families will be held Thurs
day evening in the Eagles hall. Mil
ler's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic
At the regular weekly meeting, held
Wednesday evening, action was taken
to provide a surprise for the members
of the lodge at each meeting here
after. The first of these will be
sprung at the weekly meeting next
Wednesday. Some time ago it was
the practice of the organization to put
on an unusual attraction at each meet
ing, and this policy is being revived
Floyd Coleman, August Johanning
and Adam Elstro were appointed on
the surprise committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

The event which the Scottish Rite
Masons Of Richmond have been look
ing forward to with much enthusiasm
will take place Friday night at the
Masonic temple, when representatives
of the craft will assemble from Della
ware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Rush,
Union and Wayne counties.
There is every assurance that it will
be one of the largest meetings of its
kind that has been attempted in the
state, this assembly being one of sew
eral which will be held in the near
future. 1t is expected that more than
500 thirty-second degree Masons will
be here to enjoy the hospitality of the
Richmond Rite Masons.
The reunion will be held in the new
Masonic club rooms to be followed by
a banquet in the dining hall on the
fourth floor of the temple and here
will occur the feast of wit as well of
the inner man.
DiDnitaries Here.
Several of the dignitaries of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the state will
be in attendance and will talk, among
them being James W. Lilly. a thirty
third degree Mason of Indianapolis,
who will respond to the address of
welcome which will be made by John
l.. Rupe, of this town. John H. Mich
olson of Richmond is to introduce the
speakers.
Program.
Music, Scottish Rite choir: invoca.
ton: POSTMASTER. Ill. John H. Nichol-
sond, 33rd; address of welcome, Ill
John L. Rupe, 33rd; response, Ill
James w. Lilly, 3Srd.
Officers Of Scottish Rite Bodies.
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfesion
George M. Spiegel 32nd. thrice pc
tent master; Ill Edward J. Scoonover
33rd., deputy master; Leslie D. Clancy
32nd., senior warden; Ill. William ]
Dobyns, 33rd, junior warden.
Saraiah Council Princes of Jerus-
alem-Denton F. Billingsley, 32nd.
sovereign prince; George H. Pendle
ton, 32nd high priest; Oscar L. Pond
32nd., senior warden.
INDIANAPOLIS Chapter of Rose Croiz
Frank G. Laird, 32nd., most wise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Eight Institutions in
Combined School Orchestra

Represented in the combined TO-
piece grammar school orchestra to
give it's initial concert in the high
school auditorium at o'clock next
Saturday evening are Starr, Vale,
Hibberd, Warner, Joseph Moore, Bax-
ter, Sevastopol and Finley schools.
Whitewater, as yet, has no orchestra
but is expected to have in the near
future.
Grade school orchestras, 1t is said,
are q recent movement in the schools
of the country. The only places
where they have been organized to a
noticeable degree so far is Rochester
N. Y, and Minneapolis, MINI. Mime
apolis has only made a start. it is re-
ported. The organization Of the or.
chestras here as individual and COM
bined organizations will, it is thought,
attract the attention Of musical edu
Gators in the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
GREAT LAKES POST
ABANDONMENT RUM0R
denied BY NAVY HEAD
(By Associated PresS:)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Reports
that the Great Lakes Naval Training
station was to be abandoned were de-
MED today by Rear Admiral Washing
ton. chief of the bureau of navigation
Admiral Washington said that next to
he great feet base at Hampton Roads
The Great Lakes station was regarded
as the most important post the navy
mas.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Persistent rum
ors that the navy department intends
to abandon the Great Lakes Naval
training station at Lake Bluff, ILL.,, the
largest of its kind in the world were
partially confirmed, officials there said
today, when $50 civilian employees
We're notified they would be discharg-
ed next Saturday night.
The employees received word from
Luther o. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal en-
ployes, that 1.-The navy plans to aban-
don Great Lakes on June 80 as part
of program of retrenchment."
Retain Fire Department.
The stations power plant and fire
department are operated by the men
who are slated for discharge, officers
dl tllt HOSI Sdlu, duu CIV lllduS W III
be retained in the fire department to
protect the buildings which are valued
at 100000
Admiral Washington, in direct
charge Of the naval training stations.
at Washington, wired officers at Great
Lakes that there are sufficient funds
o operate the stations until June so,
but after that date 1t would be up to
congress. He expressed the opinion,
however, that funds would be provided.
Commander Denies knowledge.
Captain Daniel w. Wurtzbaugh. COM
mandant at Great Lakes, said he knew
nothing of the plan to abandon the
station.
Mr.. Stewards telegram said Great
Lakes would not be the only station
TO be affected by the program of re-
trenchment, but that after July l.
there will be only two naval stations
maintained in the country, one at
Hampton Foads, and one at San Fran.
cisco.
The Great Lakes training station
appropriation was cut by the last con.
gress from S1,250,000 in 1919, to $780,
600 in 1920, according to Captain
Wurtzbaugh. At present there are
fourteen thousand enlisted men there
Two trade schools. the aviation and
radio, have an, enrolment of six thou
sand with facilities and equipment
that cannot be duplicated except by
enormous expense, Captain Wurtz
baugh says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
SEEK COLLEGE HEADS
FOR ADDRESS HERE
TO joint MEETING

Indiana's need for a seven cent
school tax levy, instead of the two and
seven-eighths cent levy now in force,
will be the subject for discussion at
a joint meeting of the Rotary and XII
wants clubs next week, according to
an announcement at the kiwanis meet
ing at noon Thursday
Both President w. l.. Bryan, of In
diana university, and President Stone,
of Purdue university, are being sought
as speakers for the meeting. 1t is
hoped that one of the two can be OBJ
tanned
Denver C. Harlan, of the Kiwanis
club, has been chosen chairman of a
committee of three to cooperate with
a committee of the same number from
the Rotary club, to make arrange
ments for the joint session. The meet
ing will either be held on Tuesday or
Thursday, the meeting days of the
spective clubs.
To Use Influence
1t is the purpose of the clubs, said
Mr.. Harlan, to use their influence in
securing larger tax levy for schools
of Indiana, providing they agree at the
Joint session. A resolution stating the
stand taken upon the matter by the
clubs may be sent to the legislature
urging it's action for an increased
levy.
1t was pointed out by an officer OF
the Kiwanis club that Indiana is be.
low standard in comparison with other
states. Her finances and equipment
are not of the best, he said. The need
of greater support for higher educa
tional institutions will be the theme
of the speaker secured for the meet
ing planned.
Committees Announced.
- Robert Wiechman and Howard Hunt
we're appointed as committee to CO
operate with the Young Mems Bust
ness club and Rotary club in the in
terest of the Home Rule bill. Kari
Wolfe, John Hasemeier and George
Iwissler were appointed committee
on road building, at the request of the
county commissioners and council.
Following is a list of committee
chairmen appointed for the coming
year:
Program. Emmett Bartel; member
ship, Francis Edmunds; attendance
Curtis Wicket; reception, Frank 0
Ward; house, DR.. George Wilcoxen
finance and auditing, Glen Kelmbrink;
education, +. w. Stoakes; publicity
Guild Copeland; inter-city relations
Fred GoltZ; public affairs, Dell Davis
business methods, Glenn McConaha;
classification, E. B. Knollenberg; griev
ance, Westcott Haynes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
.RATIFY INAUGURAL
ON CAPITOL PORCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-President-
elect Harding's suggestion that his
Inauguration take place on the east
portico- of the capitol was ratified
formally today by Joint COMPRESSION
al committee in charge Of the cere-
smony. The front porch" members
said, would be carried out literally
and every possible dollar of expense
eliminated No spectators stands.
benches, or even camp stools, would
be provided. ..-t
Members of congress, the supreme
court and other officials viii assemble
on the capitol portico. A small stand
will he built on which Senator Hard
ing will stand in full view of the as
sembsy which is expected, and a
sound amplifying device will be in
stalled over the president-elect's head
SO that all in the crowd may hear his
,inaueural address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Charles Bond, Former
Local Man. Succumbs

Charles F. Bond, formerly of Rich
mond, died at his home in Beaver
Falls, Pa, Wednesday, according to
word received here Thursday.
Mr.. Bond lived in Richmond until
he moved to his present home in
Beaver Falls, Pa, Is years ago. Mr..
Bond was we'll known here having
been born and raised in this county.
He was in the recorders office for a
number of years. and also was con-
nected with the building of the Doran
bridge.
He has one sister, Mrs. Will Hip
perd and one brother, Mr.. Erastus
Bond, living in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
BYRAM ROBBINS URGES
HOME RULE MEASURE

Byram Robbins has been selected by
the citizens home rule committee to
press favorable legislative action on
the home rule measure to come before
the present session of the Indiana
general assembly.
The citizens committee will send
letters to all Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, civic organizations, women's
club and other organizations in every
city of the state urging that they
bring pressure to bear upon the as
sembly to bring about passage of the
measure providing home rule for
cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Short News of CITY

Y Bible Classes-The high school
boys and dormitory mems Bible classes
met at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday
night. The Board OF Trustees and di-
rectors are preparing their reports for
the annual meeting the last of the
month
Transfer Meeting Thursday The
Eastern Indiana Transfer Mems assoc
iation will hold their regular weekly
meeting in the l. o. o. F. hall Thurs
day night.
Hines Is III-Ralph S. Hines is in
the DR.. Thatcher hospital in Dayton
and is not expected to return to this
city for several weeks.
Missionary To Speak Here-Charles
Hunnex, for many years a missionary
to China, will speak at the Church of
God, SIS North A street, at both the
morning and evening services. on
Sunday, Jan. 16. All are welcome to
attend these lectures.
Symphony Tickets Going Some
definite reports from the sale of sea-
son tickets for the symphony concerts
are expected Friday. Although no fig
ures are available, it is thought that
people are making rush for the
tickets and that very few are waiting
to take any last-minute chances.
Leave for Conventions-John H.
Johnson and Robert Johnson, of North
Eleventh street, leave Thursday even
ing for San Francisco, Cal, to attend
the gathering of the National Associa-
ton of Railway Tie Producers and the
American Wood Producers Associa-
ton. During their trip, which will last
about five weeks, they will visit lum-
Der mills on Puget Sound near Seattle,
Wash, and will spend a few days in
Portland. Ore, where they will call on
the president of the international Ro-
tary clubs. They will also make
several visits at points in California.
Loan Association Meeting The
West End Building and Loan associa-
ton will hold it's regular meeting in
its rooms next Wednesday night, Jan.
10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

In funeral procession Of an army
officer, it is customary for horse to
follow the casket with the boots of
the soldier reversed on the saddle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
arhe call Of Youthr

Probably no motion picture was
ever made under more difficulties
than Henry Arthur Jones' "The Call
of Youth" the second production of
the Famous Players.Lasky British pro
ducers. Ltd, which was filmed at the
new studio near London. This point
is an interesting one to recall when
one may witness the marvellous re-
suits achieved by going to the Eagle
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and
Central theatre Thursday.
When Hugh Ford. one of the big
gest American directors. was sent to
England to produce pictures, the 9TH
err directors held up their hands in
horror, for they knew that he would
be up against untold difficulties. In
the first place, because of the war,
the British had been prohibited from
making any strides in their methods
of picture-making and America had
sailed along ahead of them by sever
al years. They didn't have skilled
mechanics, electricians. studio equip
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

invest 1000 and he was the subject
of a recent editorial in the New York
Journal which read as follows:
HOW $500 BECAME MORE THAN
THIRTY MILLIONS
Does it Pay to Save Even Little
Well, Read THIS
Just now, or rather just few years
ago, the story begins. Along came a
man. not old, not young, thin, with a
keen blue eye. wanting man to go
in business with him and put up A
LITTLEi MONEY. Because he was a
hard worker and had saved, CouZens'
employer let him have $500. His sis
ter lent him 500. He had saved $500
himself, and thus had thousand
dollars altogether.
"A thousand will be enough" said
Henry Ford, for our hero, with the
keen eye, was indeed no other.
Because he had saved $4O0. by self
denial, it was easy for him to get
$500 more, and Couzens found him.
self in the automobile business, in
what you might really call the subcel-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
"The Idle Class"

The filming of 1.-THE Idle Class"
Charlie Chaplin's latest Associated
First National attraction, which is Civ
ing so much joy to movie fans
throughout the country, was marked
by an accident which nearly proved
fatal to the beloved comedian.
While busily engaged in producing
a scene in the studio at Labrea and
Sunset Boulevards, Los Angeles, an
ascetylene torch being carried by an
artisan. set fire to Chaplin's coat and
the balloon-like trousers which he
wears. In a second he was aflame
from head to foot.
Carlyle Robinson, Chaplin's person
al representative. and others grabbed
wet blankets and wrapped them
around Charlie, smothering the
flames.i He was carried to the movie
studio hospital and wrapped in cotton
soaked in oil.
Edna Pursuance was one of the first
to reach his side and assisted in ex-
tinguishing the flames.
But Chaplin did not seem at all
frightened during the furore.
HE was the coolest man in the
studio" commented one of the at
taches after the excitement had sub
sided.
The Idle Glass" will be shown at
the Lyric theatre for an engagement
of two days, starting Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
400 DOLLARS ADVANCED HENRY
FORD BRINGS MAYOR OF DETROIT
THIRTY MILLIONS IN FEW YEARS

Frank Dampman, for many years a
well known advertising representa-
tive, was sent to get an advertising
contract from Henry Ford, who was
making new car. He found Ford on
his hands and knees under the car.
Hello, Mr.. Ford" said Dampman.
''How-dye-do," answered Mr.. Ford.
81 want to sell you display adver-
tisement," said Dampman.
81 need money, not advertisements
answered Ford.
At that time Dampman had $500
in his jeans. Had he turned over
$1,000 of it to Mr.. Ford he could today
have cut coupons on $30,000,000. But
his wife was i'll and Dampman invest
ed the money through an advertise
ment placed by Brownell, who then
ran an advertising agency. He bought
part of sanatorium where it was pro
posed his wife could come from the
East and receive treatment. This
money Dampman eventually lost in
the investment.
Couzens. now mayor of Detroit, did
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
MIX RELIGION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

success, and that road lies along the
highway of eternal and constant am
bition," Voliva explains.
But every man, to start with, pro-
viding he has an abiding faith in God,
his fellow man and religion, has a
book value of $250.000.
AT least / would value a mans re-
ligion on a business basis as being
worth $250.000.
For in religion reposes character
perseverance and help against adver-
sites.
Shelter and Strength
1T offers shelter in time of need
and strength when disaster threatens
ITO capitalize ones faith. a COM
bination of horse sense and the saga
city for making money are necessary.
Not every man of religion can be-
come wealthy. But religion as an adj
junct to money making ability will
multiply the chances for making mon
ey.
II raised SO cents to the dignity Of
$4,000, 900 because I:
Tried to keep faith with God and
man.
Never did myself what could
train others to do for me
Surrounded myself with the right
kind of minds and made them work.
"Endeavored to visualize opportun-
ity always.
TOOK chances when believed my
self right.
Sought always to keep alive and
active.
Tempered all business deals with
religion.
at is possible for any one to do like
wise. At least it is possible to min
gle religion and business on a practi-
cal basis. The combination pays big
dividends because it is wholesome,
and nothing but on-the-level industry
is getting by these days"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

of the windows of a residence il
! Washington Square, New York City
This is on the outskirts of the famous
Greenwich Village and contains the
Washington arch, a famous memorial
and Mecca of many sightseers.
In the park across the street from
the house in which the scene'w tax
en- an organ grinder. with his monkey
was busy grinding out popular music
The children at play surrounded this
man, doing hand springs and the like
A few bench sitters were seen watch.
ing the children at play.
The Vitagraph Company landed in
the park early one morning and dis
covered the children dansing about
the organ grinder engaged by Vita
graph especially for the scenes. These
children were enjoying game Of ring
around-the-rosie. One of them, lit
tie taller than the rest, was doing
hand springs, and a small boy on a
velocipede was riding around the ring
The tyne of individuals upon the
benches in the neighborhood were
suitable for the scene, and without
any rehearsing Director Webster
Campbell shot the scene that met his
gaze, and it was included in the pic
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
acall From the Wildv

A battle that makes the famous
fight in "The Spoilers" look like an
amateur bout is staged in THE Call
From the Wild" which comes to the
Lyric theatre Friday. This real bat
tie is between a wild shepherd wolf
dog and miner. How the man final
ly escapes from the ferocious beast
is cleverly shown by the camera. the
fight being in the High Sierras of Cal
ifornia. The scenery is more beauti-
full than could be combined in doz-
en- travelogueS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
Sunday Morning, December II, 1921

lar Of profits
A few years passed and so did the
horse. While the years were passing
COuzens did more than any man to
help Henry Ford build up his great
business. Then Ford decided that he
wanted to own ALL of his business
without any partners. Couzens was
agreeable. And, on a day appointed,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

Henry Ford paid TO the man who in
vested $1,000 BECAUSE HE HAD
SAVED S40O BY SELFDENIAL,
something over THIRTY MILLION
DOLLARS IN CASH. THE some
thing over thirty millions" would
keep fifty families quite comfortably
on a small scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
.Mnral Eihre.

An interesting scene in Moral FL
bre." the Corinne Griffith production
which will be shown at Central thea
tire this afternoon and tonight and al
so Monday night, was filmed from one
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
aGilded Llesr

sGilded Lies" the Selznick picture
feature which comes to the Lyric thea
tire next Tuesday, starring Eugene
O'Brien, is said to be one of the most
absorbing dramas of modern financial
greed ever written.
While Keene McComb, young ex-
plorer is risking his life in the cause
of science, his fiance, Hester Thorpe,
marries a promoter of great wealth
and questionable reputation.
Hearing the news of her seeming
disloyalty while he is still in the froz-
en- North, McComb returns to New
York, determined to be revenged.
Knowing the character of the hus-
band, Martin Ward, he believes this
will be a simple matter. However,
when he discovers that Hester was
forced into the marriage by her I'M
scrupulous aunt, and believed her fl
ance dead, his hatred turns to. SYM
pathy.
The marriage proves to be hide
GUS nightmare to Hester, and before
fate delivers her into the hands of her
faithful lover, she suffers the very
dregs of humiliation and suffering.
Martha Mansfield plays opposite
Eugene O'Brien. and others in the
cast include Frank Whitson and
George Stewart.
"charge It"
New laurels are brought to the fas-
cinating Equity star, Clara Kimball
Young, in her latest motion picture
appearance, "Charge It." written by
Sada Cowan, the noted author of
straight From Paris" and Hush"
1t is seldom that a photoplay should
make such direct attack on human
faults and reveal the weaknesses to
which modern wife is liable to sue
cumb. AS its title suggests, Charge
IT, is an indictment of the enslaving
habit of a credit account. By going
to the depths of this problem Mss
Young has added to the subject mat
ter of the screen and penetrated to
the bottom of temptation.
Apart from the new insight that
"Charge IT. affords on the pitfalls of
married life, this production stands
out among many in the unparalleled
impersonation of four characters rem
dered by Miss Young. First as the
wealthy, extravagant wife of a mil
lionaire, then as the tickle gay CO.
quette 'vamping another man; third
ly as the humble restaurant help in
common resort, and finally as the
modest, loving wife of her devoted
husband-each part portrayed with
striking likeness to the role.
Lyric today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

Blowout patches ruin tires, if kept
on lCng.