davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
EARLHAM ENJOYS
! SONG RECITAL FRIDAY

At a song recital Friday night in
Lindley Hall, Earlham college, Prof.
Samuel Carton, dean Of the music de-
partment. presented his pupil and as
sistant, Cyril Pitts, as a lyric tenor
The program consisted of four
groups of songs, including besides
folk songs, several of difficult execu-
ton. The first group opened with an
old Italian song, followed by two ex-
acting arias by Handel. French and
German songs in the vernacular
formed the second group. American
music was represented by negro spir-
tual selections. lighter in nature than
the other numbers. and. rendered with
good tonal quality, made one of the
most enjoyable parts of the program.
Songs My Mother Taught Me,
given in mezzo voice; "A Little Dutch
Garden by Harvey Worthington
LOOMS. lighter in quality and with a
tricky accompaniment: and as a fl
male, The Years at the Spring" by
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. an American,
composed the last group of songs. The
final song. broad in style, revealed
dramatic qualities in the voice of the
singer, although he is classed as a
lyric tenor.
\ Accompaniment was given by Miss
Mary Carman, who also played an in
strumental solo number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
KAHN TO LEAD FIGHT
FOR LARGER US, ARMY
(Bys Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 30-Bclieying
an enlisted force of 600 men, as
fixed by the army bill too small, while
the world was off its balance and all
upset Chairman Kahn, Of the mill
tary affairs committee. was ready to-
day to lead the fight in the house to
make the total at least $4,000.
There we're indications of a deter
mined effort however, to hold down
the total. In the first skirmish yester-
day, leaders in charge of the bill sue
ceeded an amendment by Mr.. Kohn
to increase the appropriation for the
army intelligence service. They an
nounced that the total appropriation
1881 ,00O 900, would not be increased,
and that they were prepared to pre-
vent any change in the size of the
army which would run expenditures
for the next fiscal year above that
figure.
While Mr.. Kahn was pleading for a
bigger fighting force than that prov id
ed for in the bill, other members were
endeavoring to cut the enlisted
strength to 10000 Republican lead
ers, however, predicted the number
! would stand as fixed by the appropria
| lions committee.
There was little prospect of a fna
vote on passage of the measure to
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
KNOX PEACE MEASURE
TO Be ADOPTED, AGREE
LEADERS;:FIGHT IS HOT
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 3O-Vigorous
support for the Knox peace resolution
by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
the Repu blican leader, and a continu-
alton of attack from tho Democratic
side, marked the final DAYS debate on
that measure. A vote was expected
before adjournment and leaders on
both sides were agreed that the reso-
luton would be adopted.
Sena tor Lodge insisted that the
measure was in accord with the rec
concentrations of President Harding,
as made both in his address of &C
ceptance and in his first message to
congress, and that it was necessary
to end the technical state of war SO
as to remove existing handicaps on
American trade.
The Republican leader said the
league of nations was a dead issue
and would remain so for at least four
years. 1t was time. he added. that
the wreckage was cleared away and
something being done to. help Europe
and the world.
Recall Statements.
| Replying to Mr.. Lodge. Senator Har-
| rison, Democrat, Mississippi and Rob
| inson, Democrat, Arkansas, recalled
, the campaign statements of President
! Harding. former President Taft, Sec
rotary Hughes, Secretary Hoover, and
other representatives. The Arkansa-
! declared the Knox resolution would
be an opology to Germany for having
: declared war.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, attacking the resolution. sale
that it gave no benefit to the United
States and should be entitled as one
for the release of the German PEG
Pile" He declared it left open title;
to German ships worth 100000 00'
seized by this government and added
| that it would hearten Germany t
| stand against the allies in the pres
, ent reparations discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
LEAGUE IS DISCUSSED
BY :WOhLD LAWYERS

WASHINGTON, April 80 The
league of nations question entered into
the discussion at the session last night
of the American Society of Inter-
national law, Paul S. Reinsch. former
minister to China; Oscar Strauss, for
mer ambassador to Turkey, and Dr.
George w. kirchwey, former dean of
Columbia university law school, parti-
cipating. Dr. Reinsch had just COM
pleted reading a report from his sub
committee named to consider the sub
Jects not now adequately regulated by
international law, when DR.. kirch-
way called attention to the absence of
any sort of reference to IAN associa-
ton of nations or the league of ma
tons and presumed" this omission
was deliberate on the part of the COM
mittee. He expressed the belief that
the people expect US to say something
on such an important subject" and
that it was evident that some form
of an international association" must
be taken into consideration.
Replying DR.. Reinsch said speaking
for himself alone and not for the com
| mittee: 81 suppose the subject was
not considered because it is something
which is not now subject to interna-
tional law" He further suggested that
-! it was question that required special
treatment and therefore did not come
within the restricted scope of his com.
mittee.
Prof. Eugene Wambaugh Of the Har
ward law school interposed the state
ment that 1.-The league of nations is
/ already in existence. equipped with
very adequate machinery and does not
come within the purview of this com
mittee in any way"
| Former Secretary of State Lansing
had just left the meeting when the
discussion began.
The society is to conclude it's meet
ing tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, INA son was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Working
Sunday evening. The child was given
the name. Roy Henry. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church
will meet at the church to do sewing
Tuesday afternoon. d. . Miss Eta Hol-
Ter and mother will hold public sale
at their farm west of Hagerstow n,
Thursday, May 3d.. Mrs. Huffman
and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce will be
hostesses to the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society of the NJ. E. church
at the home of the latter Tuesday aft
ernoon, May 5. The meeting will be
held at 2:30 o'clock. The young
married folks class of the NJ. E. Sun
day school, the "Rowers" will meet
next Wednesday evening at 1880 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Wine. The League Of Women Vot-
ers held a meeting Thursday after
noon at the City Council chamber
The next meeting will be held May
II at the home of Mrs. William Alb.
bolt. At this meeting the annual
Joseph Carr, of Anderson, spent
Thursday evening with his friend
Frederick Stoltz and family. 80. Fol
lowing is the program to be rendered
at the Christian church Sunday morn.
ing when Junior church Mothers Day
will be observed: Prelude, organist;
hymn, choir; prayer, response, girls
quintette; announcements; offertory
| solo, 81 Saw My Mother Smiling
Miss Dorothy Deardorff; piano, Miss
Virginia White; reading of the lesson
| solo, THE Safest Way" Miss Virgin
| ia White; violin obligato, Miss Doro
| thy Deardorff; sermon, Mother
| (chalk TALK pastor Rev. B. A. Hart
ley; hymn, congregations; benediction
GREENS FORK, Ind.-Mrs. Alice
Byrd and son, Jesse. entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Florence Snyder and family
of Glenwood, Sunday. 49,. Mrs. Earl
Ridge, Mrs. Florence Bish and Helen
Ridge called on Mrs. Faye Grubbs
Thursday evening. Glen Chapman
| of Cincinnati, Ohio. is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Chapman.
| Mr. Jonathan Francisco, of Ohio, re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
SILENT AS TO STEP
OF u. s. TO PROTEST
OIL Discrimination

NV HeSoeIdtSI FESSS1
DASH1NGTON, April 30.-The po-
sition of the United States in favor
of an open door as applied to COM
mercial opportunities was re-stated
with particular reference to develop
ment of oil lands in a note transmitted
10 the Dutch government by William
Philips, American minister at The
Hague, on April 10.
The text was made public last night
by Secretary Hughes, but short time
before Associated Press dispatches
were received from The Hague an
nouncing that the second chamber of
parliament had adopted the Dumb
Oil field bill. thus barring the bid OF
the Standard Oil company for a con
cession in the Sumatra oil region.
The contention of the state depart
ment was understood to be that Il
concession in the oil fields of the
Netherlands East Indies was about TO
be granted to a company largely fl
nanced by British capital
Recognition important
In this connection. Mr.. Phillips said
in his note that the United States
attaches the highest Importance to the
recognition of the principle Of reel
procity and equal opportunity in the
solution of the oil problem, as well as
the extension to American capital or
ganized under Dutch laws of the same
privileges and benefits which arc
granted to other foreign capital Sim
ilarly organized under the laws of
the Netherlands.
The text of the note was made pub
lie at the state depa rtment without
comment and no intimation was given
as TO whether further steps in protest
against the discrimination were con-
fomnlated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
The Home Garden

Planting peas at various intervals
will furnish supply during the en-
tire season. The soil should be we'll
prepared as for any garden crop. Scat
ter little fertilizer where the row is
to be planted and rake it into the
soil. Make a deep mark and have
the bottom wide enough so that the
peas can be somewhat spread out. Do
not crowd so closely together. Plant
Is or 20 seeds to the foot: cover well
and firm the soil a little over the
row. Three or four paintings should
be made at intervals of two weeks in
order to have a continuous supply
The United States department of ag-
riculture recommends the Alaska for
the first planting, Gradus or Thomas
FLaxton for the second, Excelsior for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
W 0 N { N WILL ENJOY
,P,A,STUNTS TONIGHT

u Group singing. vocal numbers, a
whistling solo and many games will
entertain those planning to attend the
.aLadies' Night" celebration of Post c
of the r. P. A, Saturday night.
q C. B. Root. head of the community
service organization here, Is to be IN
charge of the games. 1t is going to
be a time where all can enter into
the frivoiity with pleasure and aban
don, according to announcements
d There Is to be but one more booster
meeting for John P. Highfey, local
state T. P. A. presidential candidate
The election will take place at the
state convention, to be held in Wei
Baden, May Is and II With the abb
support given Mr.. Highley by T. P A
members in other cities OF the state,
As well as the united support of the
Richmond post, 1t is thought he will
Arry away the honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

turned to his home Friday morning
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Weddle. Mr. and Mrs Guy Davis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens of Rich
mond attended the commencement
here Monday evening. -. Mrs. Ellen
Bond is entertaining her srand-daugh-
ter. Miss Lille Mcneil of Richmond. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stegall of
Economy attended the commencement
dance Monday evening. .. Mr.. Howard
Hunnicutt. of Economy. attended the
commencement Monday evening. -.
Mrs Earl Ridge will entertain the
ladies' of the Needlecraft club in two
weeks.
| WINCHESTER, Ind.--The Tri kap-
pas met Monday evening with Miss
Helen Gordon. The Needlecraft club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Snowden. Mrs Ohio Norman has
returned from 4 short visit with rela-
tives in Richmond. =. Mrs. James p.
Goodrich has returned from Washing
ton, D. c., where she attended the
/ National congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Miss
Frances Dugan has returned to her
home in Decatur, after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich
:. Miss Henrietta Kelch has returned
from Indiana university. on account
Of i'll health. -. The Misses Barbara
Ryan and Pauline Wysong have re
turned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Ra,
Davis entertained a number Of touns
friends Thursday evening at Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Cevil Litschert en-
tertained at cards Friday evening
Delicious refreshmentss&ere served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. kiZer of Indianap
oils have returned to their home aftel
short visit with relatives and friend
here. The Kiwanis club entertain
ed their wives at six o'clock dinner
in the parlors of the Methodist church
Thursday evening. Miss Cosette Oar
wood of Fort Wayne, Ind, has return
ed after spending a few days Will
Miss Marjorie Hiatt. Several partie
among the real young set were givel
in her honor. Mrs. f. ]. Collect o
Portland, is the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Hiram Norman. Mrs. Marth;
, DeSelm, of Muncie, is the guest of he
sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary ]. Semans.
.MesdaInes w. W. Goodrich and Z
S. Goodrich have returned from a sew
eral weeks stay in Arkansas. MI
and Mrs. Whitcomb Noe have returne,
l from a short visit with relatives il
Button. Mr.. and Mrs Timoth
-. Miss Dorothy Bullock of Kno,
: Pa, is the guest of her grandmot he,
! Mrs. L W. Byers, of East North stree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
RECEIVE WORD FROM
HAYWOOD IN RUSSIA
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 30.-The first word
that Big Bill Haywood Industrial
Worker of the World leader is now in
Russia reached Otto Christensen. his
attorney. today. A wireless message
dated April %. from Christiania said
that Haywood had arrived in Moscow
and was attending a conference of
trade industrial union and the Third
!nternationale. The message also
added that Haywood would return to
The United States after the conference
and it was expected that he would i'm.
mediately give himself up to serve his
term at Laavenworth for violation of
the espionage law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
New German Timepiece
Records Bout Everything
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. April 30.-A new
German clock that records all kinds
of things besides time aroused the
interest of Consul Breed at Prague
to such an extent that he wrote the
commerce department all about it. He
saw it at a fair and said 1t would tell
the second of the minute, minute of
the hour, hour of the day. day of the
week, week of the month. month OF
the year, season Of the year, position
of the stars, and the exact position
of the earth in it's orbit, all for the
trifling cost of 5000 Austrian crowns.
or about $50 in real money. Later
on, the consul said he understood an
improved model would be put out
showing conditions of light and dark.
ness around the earth and other handy
information like that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
DISCUSS MEXICAN DEBT.
tBy Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April 3O.-Payment
of Mexico's foreign debt was again.
discussed by President Obregon and
his cabinet yesterday. The official
statement issued at the conclusion OF
the meeting did not make any men
ton of the cabinet reaching a definite
decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

the third. and the Telephone or sim
liar variety for the fourth.
Peas should be kept well hoed and
properly trained upon brush or wire
trellls to keep them off the ground
After the crop has been gathered the
vines may be removed and the ground
planted in late cabbage, potatoes c.
beans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Auto Occupants Escape
Injury in Collision

Automobiles driven by George Jen-
kins and Joseph Stole. Jr, collided at
the corner of South Thirteenth and E
streets at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Both machines were badly dam
aged but neither of the occupants of
the cars was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Chicago Grand Jury
CHARGES Building Trust

CHICAGO, April 30 Seventy-one
INDICTMENTS charging corporations.
contractors. unions and individuals
with conspiracy to restrain building
operations in Chicago were returned
today by a federal grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Mrs. Harding Plants Tree
to Honor Home State
(Bv Associated Pressj

WASHINGTON. April go mem
orial tree in honor of Ohio was plant
ed by Mrs. Harding tc>'ay in the
grounds of the American FORESTRY
association here. where memorial
walk is being completed in time for
forest protection week. proclaimed by
President Harding for May 22-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
TO SELL ARMY CAMP
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April so. - The
buildings at Camp Dodge. Iowa, will
be offered for sale through sealed pro-
posals to be received until May 20. the
war department announced today
Steps also are being taken to dispose
of rifle ranges at Natick. Mass. Flint
Mich Waterdown, S. D., and Lin
coin Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

Oscar Tschirky. known b the
hundreds of thousands Of visitors
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel h
New York - Oscar" has Just
signed a contract to serve that
hotel az "maitre d. hotel" for ten
more years at q price Of $500. 900
for the ten years-$50,U00 . year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
RECREATION VALUABLE
ASSET OF OUR LIVES;
PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Recreation instead of "Wreckrea-
ton" is slogan that has been adopt
ed by one of the great railroad sys-
TENS of the west. 1t has spent large
sums for club houses from Kansas
City to Los Angeles. Each year 1t
spends thousands of dollars for chau-
tauQuas and lyceum talent along the
circuit of these clubs. One OF the
singers asked the man who is at the
head of the recreation department OF
this railroad whether it was simply
for amusement that the company
spent so much money TO occupy the
unoccupied time of the workers. The
railroad man replied: mo it is good
business. 1t has paid. We do it to
take the wreck out of recreation, SO
we may take wrecks out of our rail
road system. We have fewer wrecks
as the result of these club houses
Richmond has been given the op.
portunity to secure modern system
of community service. The recrea
tioual advantages of it have been prac
tically demonstrated for about three
months and thousands of our people
have joyfully welcomed and taken
part in it's benefits.
Expect Response
So far this service has cost the
community practically nothing. If i,
Is to be continued moderate func
has to be raised for it's support. The
sum required to keep 1t is small com
pared with the benefits it confers
Richmond is surely going to RESPOND
to this call which means so much tt
our entire community.
One of our citizens interested II
community service has said:
THE causes of unrest are not econ
omic, but spiritual; not physical, bu
moral What we are witnessing i:
the revolt of men who see life passing
| away without ever having lived, WHIT
face the prospect Of carrying thei
ideals and their aspirations unfulfillet
and unspoken to the grave.
Man under our industrial system
an artist given no opportunity for eS
preston, an inventor employed as al
automaton. thinker tied to a fool
| proof machine-is the victim Of disap
pointed instinct, subject, accordingly
| to all kinds of nervous and emotiona
disturbance. 1t is not personal in
| diligence. but spiritual ideals he il
called upon to sacrifice: not his ply
steal comfort, but his life.
How To Cure It
1.-THE radical remedy for this con
dition, if it is ever found. will be il
making industry once more expressive
of mans constituting instincts. of tn
lines of life to which he is by natur
! irretrievably committed Blessed b.
those phophets Of the future who shall
some day awaken us to the truth tina
it is chiefly in our work that we mus
live. and shall arouse us to actin
upon that truth.
Meantime, the great majority mus
live upon the margin left outside thei
work or die. All must so live to som
extent because no work can quit
convey the spiritual current Of a mar
1t is to the cultivation of life upo
this margin that community servic
+, is addressed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
RECEIVED At
RICHMOND, INDIANA

Detroit .prl1 81 1871
thard chmord-
justification
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

The first fashion paper for women
was published in Frankfort in the
sixteenth century and written in Latin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
SOUTH WI\DHAM.

Alva \. Harris has a new span of
horses.
Mr.. Fuller of Putney was at Alva Har-
riSS Monday.
Miss Edith Kidder went to her home
in Wardsboro Friday night to stay over
the Weekend
The class of Willing Workers met at
W. A. Fairs Wednesday evening, April
6. for a social.
Mrs. Isadore f. Smith has been spend
ing a few days in Brattleboro at the
home of her son, Frank w. Smith.
DR. Il. F. NHllington was in town one
day last week to see Mrs y. j. Baker,
who has been i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs \. r. Howe went to Brattleboro
Saturday to stay over Sunday with her
daughter, Miss Ella NJ. Howe. She re
turned home Monday night.
Five young men, who are in town look
ing for egg masses of the brown tail and
gypsy moths, are boarding at w. 4.
Fairs. They found no signs of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-16
Remains of 32,311 Fallen
Heroes Yet to Be
Sent Home

PARIS, April l6.- Twenty thousand
bodies of American soldiers who fell in
France have either been shipped to the
United States or are now in process OF
being returned for burial in their ma
tive country.
With lO2 officers of the American
army and a personnel of more than p
600 men working night and day in many
sections of France, the graves registra-
ton service of the American army has
reached a point where it is possible to
forward 1000 bodies a month. The work
of sending back the 52,3ll bodies desig-
mated for interment in America will be
completed by the end of next October, it
present plans are fulfilled.
The bodies of the Americans have
been taken from every cemetery IN the
south of France The greater part OF
the effort Is now being concentrated in
the zone of the armies-the Argonne,