davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Short News of City

Harry Ray Post Meets-The regular
meeting of the Harry Ray Post, No.
65, of the American Legion, will be
held Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock,
in the club roms, in the K of P. hall
on South Eighth street.
Collections Thursday-The work of
collecting the waste which people
have been assembling the past week
for the Day Nursery will be started
Thursday. People are urged to have
their rags and other waste out and
ready to be collected
Tabulate Reports-Work of tabulat.
ing the reports on the unemployment
survey in this city will be started as
soon as all outlying districts have re-
ported, according to Miss S. Ethel
Clark, executive secretary of the So
cial service bureau. Some three or
four wards have their report to get
in yet
Committee Meets-The regular
meeting of the Richmond Community
Service executive committee was held
at the office of the Atlas Underwear
company, Wednesday noon. Routine
business was discussed.
Pay Speeding Fines-Lewis NJ. Dav-
Ala West Main street, paid 81 and
costs for violation of the state speed
law in the police station Wednesday
forenoon. Fred Carpenter was anoth-
er who was fined for the same Of
fense.
Auxiliary Hold Meeting-The reg
ular semi-monthly social of the Ladies'
auxiliary of Sol Meredith post, No. As,
g. A. R., was held in the post rooms
at the court house Wednesday after.
noon.
Eleven Permits Granted-Buildine
permits totaling s5,825 were granted
during the past week by John Pinnick,
city building inspector. Eleven per-
mits were issued. Three garag ges are
among the buildings to be erected
The remaining permits were for re.
modelling OF residences and storage
buildings.
Kelley is Fined-William H. Kelley
padf 81 and costs for speeding in DO.
lice court Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
VANDERBILT PROPOSES
INTERNATIONAL BANK
tBy Associated Press,

WARSAW, Oct. 26-Plans for the
establishment of the Bank of United
States and Europe, which would have
a capital of $1,000, 100000 were pre-.
sented to President Pilsudski, former
Minister Skirmunt and Minister OF
Finance Michalski by Frank A. Van.
derlip, the New York financier, yes.
terday. Under Mr.. Vanderlip's plan
subsidiary banks would be established
and exchange of products between ma.
tions would be on the dollar basis.
Il am not offering a panacea." said
MI Vanderlip last night, but / am a
doctor offering a prescription in aid
or central Europe. | am not repre-.
sentlng any group or government, nor
am | pressing for a decision because
the success of the undertaking would
be possible only if several countries
of their own initiative should invite
group to organize such bank
The plan provides for capital stock
amounting to $1,000 100000 in gold,
and the institution would be governed
by nine trustees, five American and
four European. Under this control
the nations would establish banks to
issue dollar notes, backed by a gold
reserve, for trading purposes"
Mr.. Vanderlip left late last night for
Berlin, where he will confer with Of
ficials of the German government and
with banking interests. He said he
was pleased with the attitude taken
by the Poles toward the idea, but ad-
ded: 1T cannot succeed unless the
majority of the states of Europe join. ("
To offset the increased value of sill
yer coins in circulation, Great Britain
has added alloy to recent issues from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Stout Ends Friends Talks;
Smith Speaks TONIGHT

Rev. Louis E. Stout, of Kokomo,
closed his sermons Tuesday night at
the East Main street Friends church
evangelistic chautauqua. with a ser
mon on "The Way that Seemeth
Right" He spoke of the waste of the
last three years and the want OF
today.
Rev. L. o. Brown, the cartoonist.
pleased many by his rapid fire of talk
while he builded his pictures before
bis audience. Rev. Brown was to give
the prelude Wednesday afternoon on
Service" and will present his last
program at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Rev. Fred Smith, Of Amboy, will
preach the sermon Wednesday night
at o'clock. He will also take part
Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Circuit Court

Cross examination of George ]. Mer-
cier. one of the officials of the Marine
Tire and Rubber company, of Winches-
ter, was resumed in circuit court Wed
nesday afternoon. Mercier is testify
ing for the defense in the trial of
William ]. Hubert, charged with en-
bezzlement of the funds of the COM
pany
Days when farm products, in com
pany with other articles were selling
at much higher prices than at present,
were recalled when Bruce Herbert
filed suit in circuit court Wednesday
against Frank R. King. Herbert is
suing to collect s100 for so bushels of
corn, the market price of which was
- per bushel in June, 1919, when he
sold it. nv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
PUPILS TAUGHT HOW
TO JUDGE CLOTHING

Work in domestic science courses
for the next two months, is outlined
in letters which are being sent to all
the schools of the county by Miss
Stella Hartman, domestic science su-
pervisor, this week. The letter covers
work for the months of November and
December and is the second of a
series of four that are sent out during
the school year.
Hand and machine sewing. and
foods and cookery, with courses in
the materials used in each, are taken
up in the letters. Because of lack of
time, not as much of the term will
be devoted to hand sewing as this
branch would receive ordinarily, the
letter states.
The origin of wool. purposes for
which it is used ,and ways by which
it may be judged are included in the
course. Blankets and rugs are also to
be studied
Explains Object of Course.
The object of this course is not
only to teach the children to sew, but
how to judge clothes as WE'LL" said
Miss Harman
Another letter will be sent out just
before Christmas, to cover the next
two months.
Lessons in foods and cooking are
planned with view to accommodating
schools with very little equipment
The movement to furnish pupils with
a hot lunch at midday is touched upon
in the letter which recommends that
at least one hot dish be prepared for
the children at the school.
Methods of preparing oranges and
apples, the origin and use of tea,
coffee, and cocoa, and the use OF
cereals in the daily ration are also
included in the directions for the
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Huge Box Made to
House Election Records

A special box to care for election
records has been constructed for the
city clerks office. The box is about
five feet high, with a slanting top
suitable for use as a desk.
Under the new election law passed
in 1920 all records of elections must
be kept IA months. At present there
are three elections coming only a
short time apart-the special election
held recently the primary, and the
coming city election. These records
make bulky package. too bulk for
storage in the city vault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
YOUNG THIEVES SHOT
TRYING TO ESCAPE
fBv Associated Press1

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 26.-Two
brothers, Theodore Wells, Is, and
Vernon Wells. 10, sons of John M.
Wells, of Indianapolis, are in a serious
condition in the hospital here as the
result of revolver wounds sustained
this forenoon at the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Long when they tried to es-
cape.
The boys were being taken to the
superior court to receive sentence for
bicycle stealing when they threw pep
per in Longs eyes. The deputy shot
Vernon Wells down in his tracks and
pursued his brother half block and
then shot him. Vernon was shot in
the lung and is expected to die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Mayor Will Not Attend
State Memorial Service

Mayor Zimmerman has received an
invitation to attend the cornerstone
laying ceremonies of the Indiana Me-
mortal at Indianapolis which will be
held when Marshal Foch is in that
city, Nov. t. The invitation was sent
by Governor McCray Mayor thinner
man said Wednesday that owing to
the state of his health he would be un-
able to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
High School

The Spanish club will meet during
the activities period Thursday.
The Booster club met during the &C,
tivities period Wednesday.
The high school travel club held it's
regular meeting in room SO during the
activities period
A mock trial of the "hindering ele-
ments," featured the program at the
freshman chapel, Wednesday morning.
Several members of the freshman
body took part in the play. Each indi-
vidual represented an element such as
fire, lightning, and rain. The elements
were convicted
The freshmen were quite accom-
plished in their mock trial Miss Hill
Gebrand had supervision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Friends Aid to Give
Program Friday Night

American Friends Literature Coun-
Gil will meet at the American Friends
offices on South Eighth street Thurs
day morning. The council will discuss
the various sources for cooperation
between the different groups and
Friends book shops. The following
members will be present at this meet
ing: William B. Harvey, Elizabeth
Jones, Alfred c. Garrett, all of Phil
adelphia, and Elwood Allen, of Pendle-
ton, Ind. Local men are David Henley,
Clarence Pickett, and Sylvester Jones,
of the American Friends offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Miss Donna Parke Made
High School Dean

Miss Donna Parke of the Garfield
junior high school faculty has been
appointed dean of girls" at the high
school, to succeed Mrs. Ennis White
ley, formerly Miss Alice Lanning
Miss Lanning resigned early in the
school year and the office has been
left vacant up until this time.
Miss Parke taught in the foreign
language department in Garfield. Her
successor has not yet been decided
upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Police to Round Up
Gangs DESTROYING Property

of leaders of small boy gangs" which
have been occupied for the past few
evenings in destroying property and
writing obscene matter on windows in
various parts of the city, according to
an announcement at the station We'd
nesday Investigation of various de-
predations will be made. and the boy
or boys responsible in each case will
be brought into court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Earth Shocks Reported
From Coast of ItaIv

MILAN, Oct. 26-Earthquake shocks
were felt in the cities of Massa and
Carrara, on the Tuscan coast of Italy
last night. Considerable damage was
done and the frightened people of both
cities camped during the night in the
open fields. Dispatches from Florence
state that cyclone has ravaged that
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26

this method of publicity. But we are not thinking
OF the dollars just now. We are thinking of how
much further We would have progressed in the
solution of many of our economic and industrial
difhcultlesifmore light had been thrown upon the
inner workings of the orfensives and defensiyes
In such disputes as involve the public at large
The series of advertisements which have been
and are being published by the Standard Oil Com
pany have become economic arguments which
carry message. We are not so plee sed with them
put what we realize that they put the company's
best foot forward To what extent they have sold
gasoline is matter for their advertising DEPART
ment to decide, but it is certain that they have
sold to the public large measure Of good will
which the Standard Oil Company did not possess
not so very long ago.
Having committed this breach of saying some
thing good about an advertiser we will now shut
our eyes and wait for the catastrophe that i.
bound to occur according to the law of prim.
eval journalism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Possession of Two Mules
Sought in Court Action

The possession of two mules, zone
black and one bay" figured in suit
filed by Arvel Paul, administrator of
the estate of Essie B. Paul, against
Horace Miller, in circuit court We'd
nesday The mules are valued at $500
and the plaintiff asserts that Miller is
holding them without due process of
law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
American Consul Stabbed
By Unidentified Assailants
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Lloyd
Birmingham American consul at Sa-
lima Cruz, Mexico, was assaulted and
stabbed by unidentified ASSISTANTS in
the consulate last Monday night. ac-
cording to advices today to the state
departure The consul's injuries, the
advices said, were not believed to be
of a serious nature, consisting only of
two wounds in the left arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Plumbers Will Teach
Bows Art of Firing

Charles Roland and William H.
Meerhoff will instruct the "guaran-
teed boys" who have been selected to
be the members of the Furnace league
recently organized, the proper care of
furnaces.
Mr. Meerhoff will meet the class on
steam heated plants at the high school
buildisg Wednesday night at o'clock
and give them thorough instructions
in the art of firing this type of fur
mace.
Later Mr.. Roland will instruct the
class in the firing of hot air furnace
at his place of business on East Main
street.
The organization was formed for
he purpose of obtaining jobs for the
boys going to high school who were
in need of work in order to help them
through the school year, and to teach
hem how to do their jobs.
No less than $3.50, 100000 of worth
iess, and fraudulent securities are sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
USE CORN FOR FUEL

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 26-Farm-
ers of Clinton county are experiment.
ing with damaged ears of corn as fuel.
They are making use of those ears
that are so badly injured that it would
be detrimental to feed them to stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Funeral Arrangements
MRS. C. Il. RHOApES

A message announcing the death of
Mrs. c. H. Rhoades was received by
John T. Foulke, Monday. Mr.. Rhoades
was former resident of Richmond
and was employed by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad as a conductor. His
line ran between Richmond and
Logansport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
Lights
and Shadows
Mr. A. f. Johnson Publisher of the Ne,Us Grand Pabids
Michigan, tn his issue of Oct 13 prints the tollouing
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

There are three "Bewares' in the primer of
every editor, reporter and aspiring newspaper
worker. Where they came from we don't know
and we know less Of what they mean to convey.
They are Beware of religion. beware of saying
anything good about big corpora tions: beware of
mentioning advertisers except when they pay for
it Readers of this newspaper know where it
stands on religion and corporations. We are for
them when they do more good than harm. We
Oppose them when they oppose human progress
and retard human happiness.
This is about both corporation and an adver-
hser-a big advertiser the Standard Oil Company
great change has come over the Standard Oil
Company in recent years. 1t is longer afraid of
its own shadow. 1t is longer afraid to tell no
owns 1t, what its business methods are, what its
products are and what it hopes to do. The story
is being told in friendly and unfriendly papers
without fear or favor, embarrassment or COM
junction in paid advertising space.
OF course newspaper would naturally agree to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26
SIS, 900 Damage Done
By Fire at Aiken. S. T..

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 2e-Fire starting
early today in the business section cf
Aiken and famed by a high wind
threatened for time to destroy the
entire town, but was brought under
control after hard fight by volunteer
fire fighters. Five buildings including
the town Jail, were destroyed with 4
damage estimated at $4,000.
ANTWERP, Oct 26-Fire badly
damaged the Royal Museum of Fine
Arts here last night. Several of the
priceless masterpieces in the building
were destroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26

THE above editorial is refreshing to those
who are responsible for the policies of the
l. Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
When in October, 1918, the present management
of the Standard Oil Company 1Indiana) took charge
of the business, one of the first things it decided
was that the public should be given intimate infor-
nation regarding the Company and it's affairs
Those responsible for the management knew that
the policies that had animated this organization for
many years were policies which benefited stock
holders, employees and the public, and that these
policies could not but meet the approval of the
people generally, for they were based on fair
dealing, justice and equity.
The result of this decision the authorization of wide
spread publicity campaign which has carried on for about
three years. and the proof of its effectiveness to be seen not
only IN the not nrequent mention being made by the news
papers OF the country editorials such as the one written
by Mr. Johnson quoted above but in the better under
standing the part of the public of what the Company IS
trying to do.
The basic principle upon which the business of the Standard
O Company ndlana) built is to provide the individual
wherever he live in the IL served by this Com
pany with such products of petroleum he may need and to
get them to him when he wants them and at price which is
fair alike to the stockholders the public and the competitor
Standard Oil Company
(ndiana)
$40 South Michigan Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26

No less than $3.50, 900, 900 of worth
.ess, and fraudulent securities are sold
Annually TO the American people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-26

To offset the increased value of sill
yer coins in circulation, Great Britain
has added alloy to recent issues from
the mint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
SANTA ROSA

Mrs. Puett has purchased delight
full place on the bay west Of town and
is residing there with her son and
daughter. She expects the rest of the
family to arrive in the fall.
Mrs. Guilford is making quite a
success of her poultry enterprise.
Mrs. MacMonegal IS going into the
poultry business on a large scale and
is very happy in her southern home
on the bay.
Mr.. Aguesse has purchased g. farm
south of town and is building poultry
houses. He and his family camo from
Manitoba.
The St. Marks brigade has some Of
its members enrolled as Scouts. These
are going into training and others
will be admitted from time to time.
ST. Marks mission has a day school
where boys and girls are educated and
trained so as to make the finest
American citizens. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the opening
exercises at $50 a. m.
Manual training is taken in the at
ternoon at the mission.
We are glad to know that the steam
er, Captain Fritz, is to make q regu-
lar "trip TO and from Santa Rosa, as It
proved itself q faithful old beat and
was a great friend of the citizens OF
Santa Rosa. We wish 1t great success
and the poultry keepers will do their
best to make It a paying concern, and
they look for the same faithful SER
vice as in the past, and the captain
will always receive a. warm welcome
here.
We are pleased TO know that Mrs.
Lauermann is preparing to come back
to her home here.
We who have been here several years
understand Why so many return here
after trying in vain to discover a
finer climate which is well nigh i'm
possible.
Mr. Lawson is going right into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
SEE HOW
TOOTH PASTES
MJURE ENAMEL,
Here's Test You Can Try Your
self-Proves Gritty Dentrifieos
Cause Decay.

Many dental authorities have been
| saying for years that tooth paste and
powders are harsh and harmful to
teeth and gums. Try this test for
yourself and see what they do Take
a little tooth paste on the tip of your
finger and rub for minute ono your
mahogany table. The little scratches
that remain can be seen with the eye
In the same way the constant rubbing
of tooth paste and powder on your
teeth causes tiny holes in the enamel,
which is natures protection against
germs. these little places offer the
first loopholes for germs to enter
Tooth paste and powders are all made
from some gritty. abrasive substances
as base. They also cause a raw,
open gums, which offer another point
Of attack for germs. No germ can
can work in unbroken skin. In spite
Of the warning of authorities, such
tooth troubles pyorrhea, etc, continue
to occur and many ascribe them to
both pastes and powders. E,idently,
there is some truth in it, because py-
orrhea was almost unknown before
these preparations were used.
The safest most antiseptic way 20
care for the teeth Is to use a mouth
wash that keeps the mouth thorough
ty antlseptic ut all times. Now that
Steroline can be obtained at any drug
this becomes simple. The greatest
germ killing aEsnt known during the
war is the basis of Steroline. This Is
Dobelrs Solution. for fifty years Off
cially approved as sure germicide at
physicians conventions. But Dobeil's
Solution Is unsuitable for general use
and it's disadvantages are overcome
by Steroline which contains other
ingredients that make It such a de-
light in brushing. and that soothe and
allay Inflammation, and cleanse the
teeth. Steroline also stops bleeding
gums.
Tooth pasteg and powders cannot
reach more than so per cent of the
surface. The other 40 per cent is de-
caying constantly. Only a liquid an
tiseptic. like Sterolne. can get all
through the mouth and cleanse the
hidden surfaces. Start trying Stero-
line today. Lose no time. Go to your
druggist, buy a bottle of Steroline and
avoid further danger to your teeth.
The Crystal Pharmacy recommends
and guarantees Steroline. Large bot
tel for 50c.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22
FREcKLES
Now Ts the Time to Got Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your frecales,
as Othine-double Strengths guar
4nteed to remove these I1omely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon sac that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear tie skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 20 ask Tor TIE double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II Ii fails to
remove freckles. ----..---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

The first steam engine is credited to
to Hero of Alexa ndria, who lived about
q century before Christ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-22

bit of political tactics and praised him
as IAN American through and through
Subjects which had been brought in
to the discussion by Senators Harrison
Reed and Lodge, ranged from publica-
ton during the last political campaign
in Harvey's Weekly of the "Immacu-
late Conception" cartoon to the
league of nations, and the break of
1911 between Col. Harvey and Wood
row Wilson.
Senator Helm. democrat, Alabama,
eulogized Mr.. Wilson. discussed the
last political campaign and ended with
tribute to the(league of nations which
brought scattered handclapping from
the galleries and a resultant warning
from Vice-President Coolidge that the
galleries would be cleared in the event
of another demonstration.