davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23
Easter Sunday to be the Climax
Of Church Services Of Week

Friday night. A musical concert is to
be given beginning at o'clock Sun
day night. That program has not been
completed. .... LIS
DR.. ]. Balmer Showers, of Bone
brake seminary. Dayton. O., is to
preach at the 1880 morning and the
1880 evening services at the United
Brethren church, Sunday. The annual
roll call of the church will be at the
morning church hour. There will also
be baptisms at this time. The Rev.
H. S. James. pastor of the church, is
to preach on "Gethsemane and the Be-
trayal" Thursday night.
Prayer meeting services at homes
of members have been held Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons, by the
First Christian church. The Rev. L. E.
Murray, pastor Of the church, is to
conduct an appropriate Easter week
service Thursday night. Mrs. w. A.
Ellis, teacher of the Loyal Women's
class OF the church, Is to be in charge
Of service at the church at $50
o'clock Friday afternoon. Early Sun
day services are to be held at 6
o'clock. Mrs. w. A. Ellis is to be in
charge. Children of the Sunday school
will give Easter day exercises begin
ming promptly at 9:15 Sunday morn
ing. All members are asked to be ON
time.
Appropriate services are to be held
at the First Presbyterian church Fri
day night. The Rev. DR.. J. ]. Rae, pas
tor Of the church, is to be in charge.
Choir music will feature the Sunday
services. The Easter story in moving
pictures will be exhibited at the Sun
day night service
Musical Cantata
Second English Lutheran church
services are to be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week. A preparatory service is to be
observed at the Friday night meeting.
Communion will be held Sunday morn
ing. Early services are to be held at
$50 o'clock Easter morning. A music
al cantata features the evening ser.
vice. The cantata program is to be
! announced later.
Mrs. A. H. Backus is to be in charge
of the Grace M. E. service Wednesday
night. She will talk on The Day OF
Silence" Services will be held Thurs.
| day and Friday nights Sunday is to
| be big day~t the church at all serv-
| ices. A baptismal observance will fea
/ ture the morning church hour. Sun
| day night services are in preparation
| by a committee. Tuesday night OF
next week will be celebrated with a
moving picture, THE Jack Knife Man
The Rev. Backus has announced that
six jack knives, will be given away to
persons carving the best figures or ar
ticles out Of wood, after having seen
the production. Two knives will be
given to the two best carvings by chill
dren under IL years old; two will &C
to the best produced by those between
the ages of IL and IS: and two knives
are to be given for the two best cary
ings by persons between 10 and 80.
| Children of South Eighth street
Friends church are to give an Easter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23
Back to Nature Theatre
Started at Western College

OXFORD, O., March 23.-Work has
been started on the outdoor theatre on
the campus of the Western College for
Women. Recently United States Sen
ator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, a
member of the board of trustees of the
Western, gave $4,000 to build the
theatre. Olmsted Brothers, of New
York, landscape gardeners, made the
plans and will superintend the con
struction.
The site chosen for the theatre is a
pretty ravine back of Peabody hall
The stage will hold 800 people at one
time, and the seating capacity will be
1,400.
Jane Adams at Miami.
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House
Chicago, will be the guest of the Y. w
c. A, of Miami university, on April
%. Miss Adams will deliver an ad
dress, and will hold conferences with
young women students interested il
social work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23

Easter Sunday is to be the climax
Of series of services being held in
Richmond churches this week. Many
churches are holding special observ-
ance for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, and several churches
have been holding meetings of worship
and devotion either at the church, or
at homes of members, each day Of this
week.
Musical programs figure largely in
most services. Whole meetings are
composed of appropriate vocal and in
strumental numbers. Confirmation
classes are ready to be confirmed in
several churches. Baptismal services
will feature the morning church hour
Sunday, in still other congregations
AS nearly as could be learned, the fol-
lowing programs represent activities
of local churches during the remainder
of the week and on Easter Sunday.
Programs not in this group have been
announced. or will be announced later.
THE Kingship of Jesus" is the sub
Sect Of the sermon to be delivered by
the Rev. F. A. Dressed, pastor of the
First English Lutheran church, We'd
nesday night. A communion service
will be observed Thursday evening.
The Rev. Dressed will preach on THE
Seven Last Words of Christ" at the
Friday night service. Special music
will be rendered. Easter morning at
6 O'Clock, members will gather for
worship. Sunday school will be held
at 9 o'clock, and the regular preaching
service at 1890. Reception OF new
members, and the receiving of the con-
hrmation class will be at this hour.
The class is composed Of Carolyn
Bartel, ~Bernice Burton, Louise Engle-
brecht, Charlene Foreman, Helen Eos
senkemper, Petra Klute, Jane Knollen-
berg. Pauline Turner. Ruth Maddy,
Corrine Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Smith
and Walter Reinhardt. A musical
! program is to be given at 1870 Sunday
afternoon.
Musical Program.
West Richmond Friends church will
hold appropriate services Sunday
morning. A musical program, to be
given by the church chorus, under
leadership Of Prof. Samuel Carton. OF
Earlham, will be the Vespers service,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
program follows: Consider and Hear
Me-" Pfletier, by chorus with solo
number by Ruth Shera: Must Jesus
Bear the Cross Alone?" tHavens), a
solo by Cyril Pitts; "Brest the Wave,
Christian" (Shelley, by chorus: my
Soul is Athirst for God" (GauD. tenor
sool by Cyril Pitts; Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" (Berwald), by chorus: 1.-THE
Masdalene," (Warren), by chorus.
Holy week services are to be held
each night the rest of this week, ex.
cept Saturday, in Trinity Lutheran
church. A service will be held at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday night; a pre-.
paratory service is to be held at Z
o'clock Thursday night, after which
a communion service is to be held at
7:30 o'clock. Good Friday services
include a meeting at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, and another at 1880 O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23

program Immediately : following the
Sunday school exercises, Sunday. The
pastor, the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, is
to preach. Services appropriate to
Easter viii be observed at all meet
ings.
East Main street Friends church
will have the regular church services.
Mission mite boxes, in which funds
for missionary work has been contri-
buted by church members, will be
opened Sunday morning. The Rev. E.
Howard Brown, pastor, will preach an
Easter sermon at the morning hour.
Morning services at 10 O'Clock, and
afternoon services at 4 o'clock are be-
ing held at st. Pauls Episcopal
church, each day this week. Sunday
hours of worship will be remindful OF
the Easter season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23
: Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March 23-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting
work In Fellowship degree at o'clock.
Thursday, March 24-The Masonic
club subscription dance announced for
Thursday evening, March "a, has been
postponed until Thursday evening,
March 81, on account of the Fem Fem
Shrine club dance which occurs March
"a.
Friday, March 25-King Solomon's
chapter, No. R. A. NJ Called convo-
cation, work in the Past and Most Elk
celent Masters degrees.
Saturday, March 26-Loyal Chapter
No 40, o. E. S. Will give a social
and entertainment to - the members
and their families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23
Urge Hays to Appoint
Former Richmond Man

Appointment Of Otis K. Harms, OF
Indianapolis, formerly a resident of
Richmond, as general superintendent
of railway mail service, was urged
upon Win H. Hays, postmaster general,
today by Senator James E. Watson
and Representative Oscar Bland. OF
the Second Indiana district.
Mr.. Harms has been in the service
|27 years, and now is chief transfer
clerk of the railway mail service at
Indianapolis. He has the backing of
the entire Indiana delegation in con-
gress.
Mr. Harms is a son-in-law of Henry
u. johnson, and formerly was attached
to the Richmond post Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-23
DEMURRER DELAYS HEARING
OF ROBBERY SUSPECTS

TOLEDO, O., March 23.-Filing of a
demurrer by Allen ]. Seney, ex-county
prosecuting attorney and now counsel
for number of the 16 men and two
women, including Joseph Calvert and
Joseph Urbaytis, arrested in Elkhart,
Ind. held in connection with the
$1,000,000 mail robbery here Feb. II,
delayed the arraignment of additional
suspects in federal court
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Colonel Uman is going Palestine this fa says esteemed contemp Well should Davy Fitz(3erald back in New
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
WAGES AND PROFITS

The attempt to reduce by appealing the workers o fairness reveals hypocrisy and of those who talk about "a square da The workers told that capital mean capasts labor both adjustment Coupon clippers and lenders favor plan editors socaed talk and pubicists who their heads in owlish wisdom
 When these modern and capal capitalists and labor make sacrfce they would have folks believe when the capitalist wartime profts his living standards lowered These profits have been especially the basic industries that the ingenuity of the skilled ants have been them ganda high figures that time during living possible.
 large portion of the ignores this fact while prints crude editorials Workingmen;
 the Carnegie pension fund assemble figures plead the of those they would university miiond endowment attack hgh the figures challenged capitalist less profits this does wholesome for himself and family
 But less instant lowering of the workers living standards To the capitalist profit does interest the he which charge the teed the called bonds. between wages and profs
 The vrtuous unselsh of big business and its defenders of the The impartial when they plead with workers lower living would be comedy voved.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
BAY STATE SOLONS
 SNUB LODGE AND
 WEEKS AT DINNER

Washington March 11.-Considerable i'll feeling was engendered in the Massa- chusetts delegation here Saturday night by the failure of the members of the State Senate to invite other visitors to the dinner given to Vice-President Cool 1dge There was some comment over the fact that neither Senator Lodge nor Secretary of War Weeks was invited.
 It was pointed out by the senator's however, that it would be impossible on short notice to give Massachusetts dinner to MT. Coolidge. There were probably several hundreds of people from the Bay State in Washington, al though most of them left for their homes Saturday.
 The base of the feeling over the din- ner was the fight between former Chair man Thurston of the republican state committee and William M. Butler for the republican national committeeman to succeed Secretary of War Weeks. There are number of Thurston sup porters here. It IS understood that Thurston has the backing of both Lodge and Weeks for the national committee job.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
N. E. CHAMBERS OF
 COMMERCE COMBINE

By invitation of President Horace A Carter of the Massachusetts State Chamber of Commerce representatives of about 20 organizations throughout New England met at the Parker House Boston, Monday, for the purpose of forming a conference organization to be known as the New England States Council through which they may all work together in cooperation with re- spect to many important problems af- fecting New England as a whole.
 The organizations to make up the membership of the New England States Council include the state chambers of commerce of Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire Vermont and Connec- tlcut, the state associations of manu- lecturers the state granges, the state farm bureau federations, and the state bankers associations. No local or strictly self-interest organization is to be included, the theory being that the council should be representative of no single group, interest. or locality.
 Plans for the formation of the New England State Council have been dis cussed at several conferences that have been held since the first of last Decem- Der between officials of the several state chambers of commerce. These or ganizations have long felt the impe11ing need for some medium through which New England as a whole may be brought together and by cooperation unite their forces on matters of com mon interest
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
POLITICS BLOCKING PROGRESS

Inasmuch the Labor News paper, oath the individual the Labor News published New Haven
 
 liberty the the aldermen of New Haven Monday night This both republicans fault and the a whole suffers therefore.
 The esteemed Journal Courier that for the first time decade full board of aldermen They weren't full pro- and had been turned down the meeting the all the democrats how the will be those who for
 Nevertheless they all here21 how city politically ockeyed caution Several members had refused sanction the bond the reconsider Did they? They did question of libraries and whether they going anything where it
 Finally the library proposition left We hesitate the a reconsideration Suffice to should have accepted the proposition justified right the last As republican he democrats with him. Meantime just because of politics several other important improvements held
 of Let George Do It, but 'FDONT LET DAVY DO IT,
 another of that could to the refusal the Davy which republican provided approach the station But what's the
 We do not like be but will Bob playing politics with that widows job that he will with him before collector revenue again
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
JOUR" NEW SECRETARY

Last week Friday when went to didn't know whether Harding had been naugurated president Person carried But though he had been
 inauguration change of cabinet Does that anything?
 whole lot that the country has not and will not the appointed undoubtedly bring forth the first the President Let Davissomebody has goat Labor Portfolio might we'll Already it's started.
 choice of New England, that he appointed accepted by New England John w. Weeks accepts him. So should of the working men? All Secretary Secretary of Labor.
 big caibre become the head of the enough for the Moose doesn't make him the combined it looks like we have pretty good in the cabinet.
 is to Davis-How Harding picked him a he good that head of the Moosethen expect big below all the worngman who labor men With the Moose, greet him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
WHO OWNS THE GREEN i?

something lot of New Haven together this beautiful of New Haven They did great jb Everybody admits that but setting aside the square For public purposes they provided lot of mossbacs to hold onto that sacred that being the of the public large for which the Green Cor Public Square it originally was) intended.
 provided for Proprietors They right But could have oreseen that the proprietor would have into bunch that what New Haven today needs the line of comfort station believe Theopo Eaton his fellows would have taken gamble like the Tontn bunch and the Green would be for than casual parade.
 the board of aldermen had the guts would force the whether Green public private property The That which insisted that comfort The Bosses of the be the aldermen lowing the and smuggling of of admit be done.
 WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW *%* * AND KNOW ONCE FOR IN HELL OWNS THAT GREEN x * x IF TS FEW SELF PERPETUATING FELLOWS WHO CAN CONTROL AND THE CITY HAS TO PAY FOR ITS UPKEEP * LET'S KNOW THAT ALSO.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Congressman John O. Tion, child of good fortune and political proege aspes justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut In another column will be found article that members the bar who know him. will Governor Lake him for this high office and that column will these him they feel fitted for the high office to which he aspires.
 The writer of this editorial has known Tson for the last prforce with the attorneys who his the court bench John O. Ison fitted Supreme Court though has the backing of Members of the bar who him have Governor Lake the high there must be something behind 1t.
 Tlson the other hand has started propaganda make the public that there Popular Demand for his Justice of the Supreme Court The recent death of Case makes
 To upIf Lake nomnates Tison for the Supreme then look the shallow The lawyers down this simply won't stand for swapping of judgeshp for repued' chance at U S. Senatorship.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
NINE YEARS OF LIFE PRINTERS SLOGAN
 IN AMOUR FIGHT
Shortening of Weekly Work Period Will Extend Useful
 ness Half Decade.

Mine more years of life" is the slo- gan of the printing trade unions in their campaign for the 44-hour week to be inaugurated on May 1. It will effect all members of the allied trades in the book and job branch of the in dustry as distinguished from news papers-prlnters, pressmen, stereotyp- CTS and electrotypers, bookbinders and photO-engravers, numbering approxi- mately 250,OO0 throughout the country
 In April, 1919. joint conference of employees and employers in the printing indutsry was held in Cincinnati and 1t was agreed that the 44-hour week should become effective May l, 1921. This action was later approved by a referendum vote of all the organiza- employers and employees. Now some of the employers are reported to be back ing down on their agreement but the shorter work week will go into effect on the date stipulated
 In this connection an interesting fact developed is how shortening of the week period 1engthens the life of me chanlCs, particularly in printing, an in door industry. The International Ty- geographical Union maintains mortu- ary benefit, and the figures are accu- rately established from this source. John w. Hays, international secretary, with headquarters at Indianapolis, has issued a statement showing that, based upon the actuarial figures of the or ganization, the cutting off of four hours a week, from 48 to A, will extend the average life of employees nine years
 Last year the average age of those printers who died was 53.17 years. Un- der the laws of the union only those who have attained the age of 21 are eligible to membership. The 'expect- ancy," then, of the 21-year-old printer, is but 32.17 years of life. The Aneri- can experience table of mortality, cov- ering all American citizens, places the Expectancy of the average 21-year- old American at slightly more than 41 years, indicating an average age at death of over @ years. Printing crafts men are therefore dying about nine years before the average citizen.
 Before" the printing trades were or ganized the work day consisted of 12 hours and more under very unsanitary conditions. In those days the death rate was very high, the average age at death being only 28 years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Speaking of Davy reminds that said few the democrats had agreed him the those democrats quoted get right anyhng
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

4ou fellow, work shop and need little job house. Try the outfit. The will right and if they had had their way they working steadily all winter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
THE OPEN SHOT'

Colonel Ulman is not going Palestine this fan says esteemed contenp Well should He Davy Fitz(1erald back election
 Speaking of Davy a the democrats agreed the those democrats quoted get right anything?
 You, fellow, work shop and little job house. Try the outfit. The and they had had their working steadily all winter.
 Perhaps have heard cry capitalist press go- the rounds Now what doing support paper depend upon? See the organization
 do not like the handling things please tell The columns of the Labor News ment Let's out troubles all together The other to know what think and know what he thinks exchange There's the medium
 Don't expect that Harding bring life just you only President and has Congress behind him which should fore you thought of who going to be the president
 Perhaps history branches of repon have united And what Against the think good.
 The king dead but long live the kng was paraphrased again last week Harding succeeded Wilson, the United could thing blessings and prayers for President Harding.
 We infrmies of any man but when the esteemed Hartford Courant tells that H. Merd Chicago delegate the builders bv the Connecticut Chamber H. Wales he being led into the capitol should the state chamber play such name? l
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Perhaps have heard the 'the capitalist press the rounds Now what doing support depend upon? See the organization committed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
SLOGAN FOR TODAY

REMEMBER, BOYS, THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS THE OPEN 5;ll
 ORGANIZED FOR NOTHING. THERE'S ONLY ONE THING TO
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
SLOGAN FOR TODAY

REMEMBER, BOYS, THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS THE OPEN SHOT, YOUR UNION WASN'T ORGANIZED FOR NOTHING. THERE'S ONLY ONE THING TO DO-STICK.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Spend your union-earned money where you will receive benefit, there from-ask for the union label, card and button.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

Mrs. A. F. Respess of Frankfort Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Wat
son. of West Front street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
GRAND JURY MAKING
CLEAN sweep IN LEWIS
Over Two Hundred Indictments Re-
turned by Grand Jury Which Began
It's Third Week Today.

Citizens OF Lewis county who were
in Maysville today report the greatest
cleaning-up in the history of Lewis
county now in progress at the capital,
Vanceburg. The operations of a
grand jury now in session at the Lew
Is county court house has created
much excitement in the neighboring
county.
This grand jury met again this
morning to start the third week Of
their Investigations into disorder in
that county. Already more than two
hundred indictments have been re-
turned, the most of which are for boot
logging and moonshining and other
infractions Of the prohibition laws.
The indicted represent every section
of Lewis county and the fearless in
vestigation Of the grand jury has
opened the eyes of all in Lewis and
nearby counties.
Judge Halbert, the popular Circuit
Judge, has been fearless in his sup
port of the grand jury and has sent
quite number of witnesses to Jail for
refusing to divulge information they
were known to have.
1t is reported that the investigation
of the present grand jury is the great
est cleanup Lewis county has had in
half century.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
KENTUCKY BANKERS TO DEVISE
MEANS TO COMBAT BANDITS.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 6. - Efforts are
to be made by the bankers of Ken
lucky this week to devise some meth
DDS for running down and Furnishing
bandits who continually indulge in
breaking open and robbing banks.
Realizing the seriousness of the
situation Charles H. Ellis, of Sturgis,
president of the Kentucky Bankers
Association, called a meeting of the
executive council of the association
to be held in Louisville Tuesday, at
the Seelbach Hotel.
During the last few months there
have been a large number of bank
robberies reported in various sections
of the state, and bankers realize that
something will have to be done. The
question of better protection for banks
is one that has been considered by the
bankers for some time,