davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
General March Holds
OUer as chief of Staff

WASllNGTON March o-Sccrc.
bry of War Weeks announced thD
afternoon that General pcytou o..
March VIII continue as chief of staff
" the united states army until ur-
thor ordered. General March had
punmittcd his roslsuatlou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

WASHtNGTON. Mar. Among
the bills signed by President VIII
SON In the closing days of the sixty
sixth congress. was ono transferring
the Panhandle and Plains section
of Texas and oklahoma To tho
United states standard central time
ypnV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
From "Dcath Row" TO Freedom.

CHICAGO, March 5.-liarry An
drae and Richard Wilson. sentenced
to hang last October for murder
and for weeks occupants Of death
row" in the county jail. virtually
arc free men today. Given u new
trial by the supreme court. the two
were found innocent by Jury. Both
'Andrae and Wilson still face bur
gary charges, but neither is worry
iug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Personal Gossip

1t is not uncommon to hear people talking
in the street cars or at lunch table about
their shopping adventures and bargains,
sometimes exulting in what they found and
bought, and now and then recounting what
they wanted and could not find, and the
advantages and disadvantages of one store
and another.
There seem to be but few people who want
to buy something for nothing; nor is it n
fact that there is but small percentage Of
the patrons that are willing to pay a fair
equivalent for good articles.
There is plenty Of room and abundant
patronage for the careful merchant
who provides the safe qualities of
goods and keeps on marking down
prices to meet the new conditions as
they arise.
Depend upon this; The Curtis
Brown Co. will continue to re-
fleet the market change in prices
as rapidly as they decrease; first IN
always to protect its patrons. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE TULSA DISTRIBUTORS
FOR THE GLACIER SANITARY REFRIGER-
ATORS AND HAVE JUST RECEIVED \ LARGE
SHIPMENT COMPRISING EVERY SIZE AND
STYLE FOR HOME USE.
II is well worth your whiC TO know the many
superior features Of the Glacier Sanitary Rcfrig-
orator, ana decided advantage TO have one in
your home. We viii be pleased to have you call
and inspect them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
. Chorus Thor Girl Leaps to Death.

NV YORK, March 5. - Bonnie
r,,i,,'" .," "afa, &c. chorus girl. corn
ttll'ga suicide carly today by lump
.t rom '1e nth floor OF the SOM
ShSe' "oiel 10 a court yard below.
H. M reported to have a husband
~ m I',,,sa1rgh and relatives in Iron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Hoes and Hose.

Tho trouble with the farm hand
is that he rs LAYING down the hoe ana
going TO the city where he can soc
the hose, suorts the Anthony Rcpub-
1ituU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Phoenix pure silk hosiery with a
mock seam; also so dozen pure
silk hose in white and cordovan
that sold recently for much more.
Every pair durable. satisfactory
and first quality. See these new
values Monday at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

usWI number who put 90 over.
Nul tnn, am ioiu iu recommending
90 lu other cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Here are recent $3.50 hosiery
values in fancy drop stitch de-
signs. Comes in cordovan, white
and black. Remember these are
lace effect hose, designed after
the new fancy hose of much high
er prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Fathers AND SONS
TO Receive H0NORS

Plans are being made over the city
for the observance of the annual Fa-
Their and Son week, Nov. 6 TO 10, in
Richmond. Practically every church
in the city has made arrangements for
some kind of program during the
week.
The first two days of the week we're
spent in preparing a program. The
first day of the observance will be
Tuesday, which is known as Dads
Day" The feature on the program
for that day will be the Father and
Son banquet to be given by the Rot
airy club.
Wednesday will be known as Home
Day" and Thursday as Tell Your
Boy Day" at which time all fathers
are urged to get his boy or boys to-
gether and have a heart TO heart talk
The Father and Son banquet will be
given by the Kiwanis club on this day
Banquets and socials for the fathers
and sons will be given in practically
every church in the city Friday Pro
grams are also being arranged by the
various churches. Friday evening al
1880 o'clock, the Tom JEFF Morgan
picture film will be shown at the West
I Side Friends church and at the Grace
NJ f. church at $50 o'clock. All ia
! theirs and sons of the city are invited
! to see this film and the admission vii
/ be a father and son.
/ An open house will be held Satur
! day at the Y. NJ. C. A, for the fathers
and sons of the city, and the swim
ming pool will be opened to any bo!
in the city coming to the "Y' with
his father. Saturday night free pic
ture will be shown to all fathers anC
sons.
Special sermons are being planned
by the pastors of the churches of the
city for their Sunday services. Ever!
father and son is expected to go tt
church and Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
RESTRAIN MILKMEN
FROM INTERFERING
WITH DISTRIBUTION
CBy Associated Press)

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. An in
junction forbidding striking milkmen
to interfere by act, word, or conduct"
in the distribution was signed today
by Vice-ChanceIlor John E. Foster.
The injunction specifically provides
for the protection of employees of Bor-
den's Farm Products company, the
Keystone Dairy company and the
Sheffield Farms company.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Attorneys for
three large milk distributing compan-
les were preparing today to bring
equity proceedings later in the week
against striking employees who have
been accused of interference with de-
liveries and intimidating drivers.
There have been scattering instances
of violence since the drivers strike
began last Monday. one man being
shot last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Short News of City

Festival Chorus to Meet-The Festi-
val chorus will hold a meeting in the
auditorium of the high school at 1880
o'clock Monday night All those who
attend rs per cent of the meetings will
be admitted to all the symphony con-
certs free of charge.
Legion Meeting Wednesday, Final
arrangements for the Armistice Day
celebration will be made at the regll-
lar meeting of the Harry Ray Post No.
6, American Legion, Wednesday night
in the club rooms in the X. of p tenn
pie. The meeting is called for 7:30
O'Clock. Dues for the coming year will
also be decided upon at this meeting.
Stanford Trial Not Set-No date has
been set for hearing on the motion for
new trial of Maude Stanford against
Roscoe Stanford, suit for divorce. The
motion was filed Saturday.
Set Killing TriaI-Edward Killing
was arraigned in circuit court Mon.
day morning on a statutory charge
/ His trial was set for Tuesday, Nov 10
Sorority to Meet The Delta Tau
sorority will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell at her
home, lila East Main street.
Church Meetings HeId-A revival
meeting is being conducted by Mrs. NJ
l.. Tate of Mt Vernon, Illinois. and the
! Rev. Mr.. Sercine of Alcoa, Tennessee
| at North Fourteenth and F street. The
meetings are under auspices of the
/ Church of the Living God
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
ESQ wayne REBEkAHS
ATTEND CONVENTION

Two hundred and fifty Rebekahs
of Wayne county attended the county
assembly held Saturday in Odd Eel
lows hall. A clc> ed session held in
the afternoon was attended by $50
delegates. Supper was served to $50
persons and $50 people attended the
lodge meeting in the evening at which
time work was put on by the Hagers-
town team.
Cambridge City was chosen for the
annual spring meeting when officers
will be elected. Speakers and visitors
at the assembly included: Mrs. Eva
McDaniels, of Shelbyville, president of
the state assembly; Mrs. Lilly Miller
an, of indianapolis, past district dep
uty; Mrs. Myrtle Lowrie. of Milton,
president of the county meeting, and
Mrs. Eva Black, district president, a
member of the Centerville lodge and
resident of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

All people who have tickets for the
high school vaudeville show are asked
to report to room Al during the fourth
period and after school only. The
vaudeville show will again be given
this coming Friday night at s o'clock
and those who had tickets for the en-
tertainment given Friday night, Nov.
4. and who could not get in the audi
torium. may change the ones they
now have for new tickets, which will
be reserved. The house will not be
oversold in this way.
The following students have been
chosen to assist the faculty commit
tee in charge of the freshman chapel:
Jean Shively, Vera Lammot, Scott
Chapman and Bryce Hayes.
In connection with the music mem
DRY contest there will be given prize
for the best scrapbook on the vari
Gus selections of music. The prizes
will be offered for the fifth and sixth
grades; seventh. eighth and ninth
grades; 10th, 18th and 18th grades
The time limit is Dec. 5. o'clock, in
the afternoon. Books will be handed
in TO Miss Florence Williams at the
office. These scrapbooks may be dec
GRATED according to the owners ideas
but it is suggested that rules for mar
gins and FASTING be observed in or
der to procure better looking pages
The Cleveland Symphony orchestra
plays at the Coliseum Tuesday night
All high school students are given the
opportunity to earn a ticket by selling
i've tickets. Information and tickets
may be obtained at the WeisbroC
music store.
Collections for the high schoo
"Pierian" were to be started on Tues
day morning. The present subscrip
tons number 975, and the COMMITTEES
in charge intends to make their goa
of 1000 before the end of the cam
paign.
The annual will be sold for 81 thi!
year and the management wants al
many of the students as possible t
pay the full amount at once Bushes!
Manager Jean Harding, expressed hi.
opinion that the annual this yea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
SCORES ATTEND ART
SHOWING OF LOCAL
PRODUCTIONS SUNDAY

Scores of citizens gathered in the
public art gallery Sunday afternoon to
pay their respects to the Richmond
artists whose annual exhibition of
paintings had its formal opening in
the gallery at that time. The affair
will be remembered as one of the most
conspicuous and largest of the sea
sons art happenings here.
Persons interested in art, friends OF
the painters, officers and directors OF
the Richmond Art Association were
present as well as exhibiting artists
The painters were greeted by the
throngs of visitors, and mingled with
them, explaining and discussing the
exhibition.
A musical program was rendered by
members of the music department OF
The Woman's club and L. Barton
Evans, baritone, Of Boston, Mass.
The collection is said TO be one OF
the best to be shown in the gallery
by the local artists and is representa-
tive of their best accomplishment.
Some of the canvasses have already
been sold. Six new exhibitors have
.
artists who exhibit in the annual show
and their pictures are an important
addition to the group.
The gallery is to be open week days
excepting Saturdays, from o'clock II
! the morning until 5 o'clock in the
evening. On Wednesday evenings the
gallery will be open also, and agar
/ Sunday afternoons during the montl
the exhibition is up.
Everyone in the city is invited Il
visit the gallery. Catalogs for thu
pictures may be obtained from tn
curator or gallery attendants.
/ A number of special gatherings vii
be held during the month during tn
hanging of the exhibition. On Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs
Melville F. Johnston. director of eA
hibits, is to give a gallery talk befor
the art department of the Woman
club on the present show. Tuesda
evening the Cleveland orchestra, wit
it's conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, will b
guests of honor at luncheon tn
Richmond Symphony orchestra wi
give in the gallery following tn
Cleveland organization concert q
the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
CABINET FACTORIES
REPORT 81 CUISINES

Another indication of business re-
vival locally is seen in the activity of
the kitchen cabinet factories.
For the past As days. according to
officials. the KID Cabinet company has
been running full capacity, and orders
are on hand at present to keep The
plant going till the end of the year.
The Richmond and Williams furni-
ture plants are also running about 80
per cent of normal it was stated
At the Land-Dilks plant, Walker
Land said the plant was running at
around 80 per cent of normal, and ON
plOying its regular force of workers.
No immediate expansion of activities
was contemplated, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
SEASON TICKETS WILL
NOT ADMIT HOLDERS
TO CONCERT TUESDAY

The Cleveland orchestra in its in
itial appearance here Tuesday evening
at the Coliseum will be under the
conductorship of Nikolai Sokoloff.
The program announced will be pre-
scented as follows;
Symphonic poem, from "Finlandia'
op. 26, No. ..............S ibelius
Nocturne from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream. 49,. Mendelssohn
Scherzo and Finale from Symphony
No. in c Minor. ....... Beethoven
Overture-Fantasia Romeo and Jul
let" Tschaikowski
The Unchanged Lake" OPP. 81 Laidow
March Slay" .......... Tschafkowsky
(From Music Memory Contest num-
bers.
A royal reception for the Is mem
hers of the famous Cleveland orches-
ira is planned by members OF the
Richmond Symphony orchestra. Fol
lowing the concert Tuesday evening
the Symphony orchestra will entertain
the Cleveland members with a lunch
con in the Public Art gallery.
at Weisbrod's Music store and may
also be obtained at the door Tuesday
evening.
The concert Tuesday night is an in
dependent concert and the season
tickets for the local concert series
will not admit to the program by the
Cleveland orchestra. Those who at
tend must purchase tickets which ad-
NIT only to tomorrow nights concert.
Distinguished Players.
The orchestra's ensemble is com
posed of many players who have dis
tjnguished themselves as musical ar
fists. Victor de Gomez is principal
'ceIlist. He is an American born OF
Spanish-American parentage. he
showed his first evidence OF violon-
cellist career at the age OF six years,
receiving his first lessons under the
direction of his father, and later with
various teachers throughout the west
In his early twenties he left the Pa
cific coast after winning success as an
ensemble player, for New YORK Where
he continued his studies under Wlllem
Willeke, Later he was with the san
Francisco Chamber Music society tol
five years. Other organizations OF
which he has been a member include
the San Francisco symphony, the San
Francisco Philharmonic, and the Phli
adelphia orchestras. The instrument
he uses is the Albani made in 1850
used by Mr. Willeke when he was ii
the Kneisel quartet.
The first horn player. Wendell
Hoss. is a personal friend of j, h
Maddy, conductor of the Richmond
Symphony orchestra, and will be his
guest while in the city. Mr. Hoss and
Mr.. Maddy attended high school to
gether in Wichita, Kas. Hoss stud
led violin for some time and took VI
the French horn merely to help out
in. the school orchestra, with no in
tention of becoming a professional
Later he went to Chicago. At North
western university horn was needed
and he played there. Frederick Stock
conductor of the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, heard him and picked hin
out as a promising player. He pu
him in the Chicago Symphony as ar
understudy to take the place of the
first player when he is retired. Mr.
Hoss will have a horn solo in the
Midsummer Nights Dream" which
the orchestra plays in it's concert here
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
RICHMOND WILL need
new WATER. SOURCES
SOON, HUNT ADVISED

DR. George B. Hunt, health officer
for the city of Richmond, has received
a report of the inspection of the city
water supply from W. H. Deuker, OF
the department Of food and drugs, In,
diana state board Of health, Indianapo
lis.
The report states that Richmond
will have to seek new sources of sup
ply for its mains within the next few
years. The report says: In summer
months the supply becomes noticeably
low. The superintendent is to be com
mended for his foresight in this mat
ter, as he already has several pos
sible sources under scrutiny"
Samples taken on the day of in
spection show this water supply to be
up to the standard for drinking water.
Present Sources
The Richmond water supply is de
rived from five sources: Cooper's well
Ballenger spring and White, Hill and
German galleries. The curbing of the
Cooper well, which is located south
east of the city, is constructed of
brick faced with concrete. The sup
erintendent intends to have this brick
torn out and a solid concrete block
curbing built
Measures have been taken by the
| superintendent to see that the wash
water from the Greenville Gravel
| company does not contaminate the
| Ballenger spring. Banks thrown up
around the gravel machine hold the
water in and it seeps back through the
clay and gravel subsoil.
! Trouble experienced through roots
| blocking pipes at the White Hill and
German galleries has been eliminated
by the removal of the trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Earlhan1

The date of the day students play,
peg O. My Heart" has been changed
from Nov. IS to Nov. %, because of
the fact that local theatre will pre-
sent the same play. An active ticket
selling campaign has been launched
by the day students. The price of the
performance will be so cents and all
seats will be reserved.
Definite plans have been completed
by the staff of the Anglican club mag
azine for the publication of the first
issue of their newly organized period
ical on Jan. 10. No advertising will
be used in the publication as the sub
scription price of 25 cents is expected
to cover the entire cost.
A campaign was launched Monday
morning in chapel to get additional
subscriptions to the Earlham Sargas.
so. The price of the annual this year
will be So In addition to other mat
ter it will contain a complete account
OF the diamond jubilee celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
lands DISMISSES
SUIT QUESTIONING
GRAIN BILL LEGALITY
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov Suit for an ii
junction for the United States govern
ment questioning the constitutionality
of the CapperTincher grain futures
trading act was dismissed for want OF
equity by Judge Lands today
A restraining order, valid for two
weeks, was entered by the court TO
permit carrying the case to the SUI
preme court.
The act, however, does not become
effective, however, until Dec. "a, 1921
more than a month after the order ex-
pires.
The bill questioning the constitu-
tionality of the future trading act was
filed by John Hill, Jr., a member CT
the Chicago Board of Trade, on Oct
%, and it is the first suit to test the
law.
at is claimed that the act is in VIC
lation of the constitution of the
United States" said Mr.. Hill, and it
will be taken to the United States
supreme court with the least possible
delay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
TAX PAYERS FLOOD
TREASURER MONDAY

Citizens of Wayne county We're
lined up all day at the county treas
urer's office getting in their payments
before the closing of the books for
the fall installment The treasurer
office will be open until s o'clock
Monday evening to accommodate late
taxpayers. but after this date 10 per
cent will be added to the amount OF
taxes collected
In the city treasurer's office i'm
provement taxes were being paid. with
a little over 50 per cent of the total
in at the end of the day. according to
an estimate by Will McVay. After
this date 10 per cent penalty, with
% cents treasurer's fee, will be en-
forced, he stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
RAE URGES CHURCHES
TO BACK DISARMlNG

The church has a twofold task,
one is to make more people good and
the other is OF give the good people a
good world in which to live" declared
Rev. J. J. Rae in an address before the
Ministerial association in the Y. NJ. c.
A Monday morning.
"One OF the evils of the world is
war. This evil is great due to the
enormous cost, methods used and the
disastrous results. War is in no way
necessary nor justifiable," was the
further opinion of Rev. Rae.
The conference on disarmament
should have the best wishes Of the
church and the most extensive serv-
ices which it could offer for the cause
which the conference stands" was the
concluding statement of Rev. Rae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
GET-T0GETHER CLUB
CALLS FOR STRANGERS

Richmond'5 "Get-Together club" will
hold it's third session in the lecture
room of the Reid Memorial church
Tuesday night at s O'Clock. Every
stranger in the city is cordially invit
ed TO attend and become acquainted.
The organization has held two sue
cessful meetings, Games of all kinds
will be enjoyed. Singing and individ
ual stunts are promised.
p. H. Slocum, head of the commun
ity service, will have a complete pro
grom for the evenings session. After
short business session refreshments
will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

which stands out clearly and cannot
be mistaken after one becomes fam
iliar with it. 1t has been called a
song without words
List was Hungarian, born in 1911
and died in 1896 at Baireuth, the
home of Richard Wagner, whose life
he is said to have greatly influenced
The first two numbers of this group
were taken up at the chapel exercises
of Earlham college Monday morning
"Old Black Joe" was sung as a chorus
by the assembly, and Miss Mary Car
man gave the Liebestraume as a
pino solo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Name Viewers for
Green Township Road

Edward Riggs, Joseph Burroughs
and Fred Scott were named viewers
of the Green township road by the
county commissioners when they met
Monday afternoon. The viewers will
meet at the courthouse next Saturday
at noon. B. L. Johnson petitioned for
vacation of the road
The commissioners deferred action
on petition for road in Franklin
township until next Saturday. Re
monstranceS have been filed by inter
ested property holders against both
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Over z, 500 Attend Opening
OF Boyce Garment Factory

A crowd, which Harry Crump sales
manager, estimated at $500, greeted
the opening of the Boyce garment fac
tory at 1909 Main street, Saturday.
There were 535 who took advantage
of the special price offer of the fac
tory. The management had not pro
vided for as many as this, and, to pre-
vent disappointment, took orders from
the late corners. and made aprons to
measure for them. Visitors were com
ing to the factory until $50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
'Liebestraum" dream of Love-

'LlebeStraum dream OF LOVtJ
Selection No. 10 by Franz List,
born near Odenburg, Hungary, 1911,
died in Baireuth in 1896.
Franz List, one of the most wonder
full composers of his day, and who is
known all over the world today as the
composer of the wonderful Rhaph-
sodies, has also given US a piece which
is very popular among pianists and
players of stringed intruments, namely
the Liebestraume or Dream of Love.
This piece, unlike so many of the big
piano numbers, has a definite melody