davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
GET TOGETHER CLUB
INVITES STRANGERS

The second meeting of the Rich
mond Get Together Club will be held
Tuesday night in the Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church lecture
room The club was organized two
weeks ago with some As members all
OF whom are comparative strangers in
Richmond and unattached to any local
church.
Officers were elected at the first
meeting from among the strangers
present and the activities of the club
will be carried on in the future entire
ly under the direction of the officers.
The Reid Memorial church furnish
es the place of meeting and has COM
mittee which assists the officers in
arranging for the meetings and carry
ing on the programs. P. II. Slocum,
head of the local Community Service,
also assists in the direction of the so
cial activities of the club.
Any person in the city of Richmond
who is a stranger, whether transient
or a newcomer to the city, or any per-
son who has no church home in the
city will be more than welcome at the
meeting of the club. Members of Reid
Memorial church are permitted to
come only on condition that they have
with them at least one stranger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

Then you begin to use your magma
ton, as advised by all modern artists,
and the figures become more intel
ligible. AS in acting, you see that in
order to tell the truth, the creator has
had to exaggerate.
Tiny statues in bronze and clay are
on the tables and shelves of Miss
Boyle's studio Some of these are only
half brought out of the clay, just
enough to make vivid the attitude OF
love, hate or defiance. There are
paintings, too, done in dark mass
effects, showing figures straining
against forces of nature or caught
powerless in the grip of some trouble
Miss Boyle finds it most desirable
| not to name her statues. Here again
you get phase of the modern trend
Whistler was regarded as radical wher
he called his paintings "Nocturnes,'
preferring not to hamper the magma
| ton of spectators by descriptive titles
| So, today, the artist says, See wEat
you can in my work. If you don't see
! the same thing that ! did, it doesn't
very much matter. But by all mean!
use your own imagination" This
forces the inspector of pictures ant
statues to think and use his eyes i
he is to see the work at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

project on foot in California to place
her statue of Luther Burbank in Statu-
ary Hall to represent California In The
National Capitol.
The farmers of California are espe-
cially DESTROYS of seeing Burbank rep
resent the state. The almost insur-
mountable drawback to Burbank Is
that he is alive What of it," asks
the sculptor. He has accomplished
definite things in horticulture. Years
from now, fruits and flowers will still
be associated with the name and work
of Luther Burbank. Why should we
wait for death before comforting an
honor on such man."
The Burbank statue now stands in
Gertrude Boyle's New York studio
She tells how he gave her the choice
of studying him in the house or out-of
DOORS She chose to watch him In
his garden where he sorted seeds and
worked with his flowers.
He would hutter around the beds
| she says, and suddenly swoop down
| to pick up something; then off to an
| other bed and swoop again. 1t came
to her, watching him, that he was like
an eagle. His hands curved to pick VI
| the seeds, and his face, with its keer
gray eyes and stong nose, bore ou
! the resemblance.
Burbank was not satisfied at frs
with this conception of him. He die
not see the resemblance, and rathe,
| objected to the idea of representing
what he termed bird of prey. Later
however, Miss Boyle heard of his TAX
ing strong liking to another person
He explained it by saying, I'VE ar
congenial because we are both eagles.
There is much talk of the trend o
art, and if there is less ado about tn
trend in sculpture it exists, none tn
less. Gertrude Boyle explains tina
sculpture is leaving the classica
standards of close imitation of mode
and elaborate technique, and is &C
vancing along simpler lines.
Her studio, on the edge of Greer
witch Village, is filled with example
of the modern, though not futuristic
/, art. Little sketches of only a fey
: skilful lines are tackled on the walls
figures dancing, leaping, bending bac
! in despair, or bowed in fear. Exas
geration, you think at first, on view
: ing the human figure depicted in ever
: possible and what look like a fe
: impossible attitudes about the studio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
Everyday Adventures
It's A Small, Small World

II . ~ oLIdil, SHldIi w VI III
At SIC Center Avenue lived Mrs.
Butler~without a cook. At 916
lived Mrs. Sims-with Lena.
1t wasn't that Mrs. Butler wish
ed TO lead a cookless life. She had
been looking everywhere for a girl
ever since she had let Mary go"
two weeks before. Mary had been
good cook, but she and Mrs. But
Ter couldn't seem to hit it off to-
gether
And Lena, up at GIG, was decid-
ing that the Sims family, though a
pleasant one, was a few sizes too
big for her accomplishments. She
was feeling overworked.
So, when Mrs. Butler came to
the conclusion few days later
that the only really sensible way
to look for a girl was through a
Palladium Hep Wanted ad, it was
only natural that Lena should see
her call for help-and be interested
especially when she read that the
work was in family of two,"
And the week after Lena left.
Mrs. Sims let a Help Wanted ad of
her own in the Palladium find a
competent housekeeper-who turn
ed out to be Mrs. Buffers Mary.
SO everything worked out very
| well in the end.
| Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
CONFERENCE FIGURE
FROM JAPAN LITTLE
KNOWN BY PEOPLE
(By Associated Press)


TOXIC, Oct 25.-The reader IN
quest for responsible information, may
examine Who's Who in Japan from
cover OF cover in vain-he will ind no
mention of one of the most prominent
figures in the Japanese delegation 10
the Washington conference - Major
General Kunishige Tanaka-
This officer has been picked as
Japan,s chief military advisor at Wash
ington and his remarkable personality
is a subject of conversation at Toxic in
these days when everybody is interest
ed in the makeup and character OF the
Japanese delegation.
Tanaka fulfills favorite Japanese
conception of soldier. He is one OF
the younger military men whose
genius has helped to make the Jap
anese army what it is today. The cor
respondent recently asked prominent
Japanese civilion what he deemed
would be the ploicy of the japanese
delegation at Washington. The answer
was: Il think it will be a policy Of
silence, as usual" If such be the case
Tanaka will undoubtedly help tt
further that policy, for he has the loca
reputation of being a man of silence
when it comes to discussing offlcia
military matters.
Socially speaking. however, Tanak;
is one of the most charming men IL
the empire He looks very young to b.
a major general, but as he said to thu
writer. perhaps | am older than
look. Don't forget that | was cap
tain in the Russo-Japanese war whel
| was chief of staff to Marsha
Oyama."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

now in value greater than they were
before the war began, in 1914, and the
same is true OF imports from Germany.
In fact there are quite few Ameri-
can industries which are complaining
bitterly of German competition and
are demanding prompt tariff protec-
ton. 1t has been reported that sew.
eral toy manufacturing concerns in the
eastern part of this country have
been compelled to close their doors
because this country has been flood
| ed by cheaply made German toys.
| The volume of American exports to
| Germany is not so great now as be-
/ fore the war. Raw materials are the
/ principal German purchases from the
| United States, notably cotton and cop
per, which the German are not able
| to get elsewhere.
| Because of the low value of the
dollar, the Germans are not buying
anything from this country they can
do without, it is said. Germany is
! only purchasing about half the cot
ton from this country that it did
prior to 1914, but the value of the
cotton Germany is now purchasing is
approximately the same.
Advantage to Sell
Just as it is to the interests of the
Germans not to purchase goods from
the United States under existing con-
ditions, it is to their advantage to sell
as much of their own products to
this country as they can, and they
have inaugurated an impressive sell
ing campaign. In addition to toys the
principal German export to the United
States at this time are novelties and
textiles.
: The trade of the United States with
, Austria and with Hungary is at a very
! low ebb. The Austrian crown, which
/ was valued at five to the dollar be
| fore the war is now 5000 to the dol
lar. Austria cannot do business witt
the United States SO long as the rate
: of exchange is so greatly against her
Many have expressed the opinion
, that with the ratification of the peacc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

treaty the German mark would in
crease in value. There are well in
formed American treasury experts
who believe, on the other hand, that
the value of the mark will not be
noticebly increased for some time to
come. They recall that Germany
must make her second PREPARATION
payment next month and, they say,
Germany will have a hard time to
meet the obligation Normal trade be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
WILL Renew
Continued from Page One.)

ground that the foreign exchange
the crown-will prevent these nations
from buying more American goods
than they are now buying.
Although a technical state of war
has continued to exist between the
United States and Germany and the
other nations involved, trade has been
carried on without restrictions, except
in the case of German dyestuffs. All
restrictions were lifted in July, 1919,
and even prior to that date, trading
had been going on.
American exports to Germany are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just the
thing for constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
without gripping, nausea or inconvenf-
ence. They Danish headache. bilious
ness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. NJ. J. Marchard
Sc Lawrence ST, Salem, Mass, writes:
Il used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. l keep
them in the house" A G. Luken Drug
Co, 626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
DENY WREcKJNe sILEsIA

BERLIN, Oct. 25-The government
today issued an absolute denial of a
Paris report that German military or
CARNATIONS had begun the systematic
destruction of industrial plants, rail
ways and bridges in Upper Silesia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
House to Adopt
Porter Resolution

Continued from Pare One
but by all the other participants in the
war against Germany.
A treaty of amity and commerce will
not do then. There must be a new
treaty Of peace. The difficulties of a
new treaty of peace are plenty--fancy
the Paris affair all over again. But
here is nice. legal question. We have
declared that the war with Germany
is over, that peace exists and then we
propose treaty Of peace. As the State
Department says, ASK a lawyer. Il"
What would be the legal position of a
Power which has declared itself at peace
then approaches the task Of making
peace as belligerent?
No One Would Call U. S. Bluff
Of course it is said legally we would
not have a leg to stand on. but then
no one in Europe, not Germany,
France, England or Italy, not even
Japan in Asia would call our bluff.
They would all politely overlook the
slight irregularity of our methods per :
haps, but there is more than one per-
son in Washington, charged with the
responsibilities of our foreign relations,
who would like to feel sure.
ut ulDlNullltS uIt tuflt III any tNtuL
even If Mr.. Harding should negotiate
treaty signed by everybody amending
and correcting so far as this country
is concerned the Versailles Treaty,
which seems the easiest way. but pence
by resolution compicates them. 1t
raises all sorts of legal questions.
And for it only one thing is TO be
said, what the White House has al
ready said, that 1t meets psychological
situation. This psychological situation
Is really political situation. The Ad-
ministration was pledged during the
campaign to prompt peace by resolu-
ton. If II delays long there is a han.
die for the Democrats.
No Signs Of Enthusiasm
Except for that pledge it is safe to
say that one would hear nothing of the
Knox resolution. II would die com
fortably in conference. In the White
House there are no signs of enthusiasm
and the atmosphere across the street
in the State Department is perceptibly
cooler. Meanwhile every one except the
irreconcilables is searching for a for
mula which will produce certain meas
urable psychological effects in this
country and produce no legal compli-
cations abroad.
The Porter version, which merely de-
clares peace to exist, Is regarded as
in some subtle way nearer
which bluntly repeals the dec
laration of war, but the formula is
not in sight.
Mr.. Harding is not seeking delay on
peace by resolution, but delay never
I hpnpgg SuitS rho nurnoSns nf thp Adj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
FIGHT CREAM SUBSTITUTES
MIX Producers Urge Restriction Of
Shipments by Congress-

Washington, June 13.---(By A. P.)
Legislation to prohibit Interstate
movement Of milk filed with fats OF
coconut oil as substitutes for cream was
advocated today before the House
Agriculture Committee by representa- :
tives Of milk producers. The sub
stitutes, DIR. Il. V. McCullom, of
Johns Hopkins University, declared
would not produce growth in children.
He urged passage Of bill by Repre-
sentative Voiyt to prohibit adulteration
of milk.
Robert w. Baldenston, Philadelphia
secretary Of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Association; A. ]. Glover, Fort
Atkinson, Wis, representing the Wis
consin Dairy Protective Association !;
Seward A. Miller, Utica, N. Y. as
sistant counsel for the Dairymen s
League; q. J. Engals, New York, rep
resenting the Borden Condensed Milk
Co., and representatives of various
farm organizations also supported the
bill,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
CLASS DAY At JENKINTOWN
Thirteen Graduates Begin High
School Conome ncement Weak

Commencement Week at Jenkintowp
High School starts with Glass Day
this afternoon. The commencement
program. with award Of diplomas, is
scheduled for tomorrow night.
The Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones,
of the First Baptist Church of Phila :
delphia, will be principal speaker at
the commencement, and the diplomu
presentations will be by J. Fred Ticfen-
bach, president of the school board
With thirteen graduates and with
the Glass Day program scheduled for
the thirteenth of the month, supersti-
tion has no place In the class.
The graduates are Misses Milly Lou
den Woolman. Ella Elizabeth Meyer
and Alice Kearney; Fred Charles Hell
mich. Henry Herbert Royer, Gordon
Christine Biddle, Alfred B. Kohl, Ray
mond Bennett, Benjamin L. Bowden.
Solomon Sidney Silberman, F. Fred
Tiefenbach, Jr., Carl James Stevens
and Joseph Stringer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
DEMAND FREE LUMBER
Minnesota Congressman to Appeal
to President HARDING

Washington. June 13.-(By A. PD
The Minnesota delegation in the
House arranged to protest today to
President Harding against the reported
refusal Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to put lumber on the free list in
the new tariff bill.
Representative Newton. who headed
the group. declared that Minnesota was
a unit for free lumber.
The Ways and Means Committee. -
he said, "has agreed on retaliatory
provision which would make finished
lumber subject. as in the case OF
Canada, to a 25-per cent ad valorem
duty and in addition has put a tax OF
81 a thousand feet on logs.
THE delegation will protest to the
President against the party being placed
in an embarrassing position. Repre-
sentative Tawncy was the only mem
Der from Minnesota voting for the
Payne -Aldrich bill. and you know what
happened to Tawney."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
DEBATE ON PORTER
RESOLUTION CLOSING

Washington, June 13.-(By A. P.)-
Debate on the Porter peace resolution
terminating the state of war with Ger
many and Austria was resumed in the
House today under a rule calling for a
final vote at 80 o'clock. More than
fifty members had been assigned speaking
time. but adoption of the measure as a
substitute for the Knox Senate resolu-
ton repeating the declaration of war
was generally expected. Republicans
claimed solid party support for IL and
many Democratic votes.
Adoption of the Porter substitute will
mean conference, with both Senate and
House leaders declaring determination to
stand by their own peace plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Finds Grandfather a Suicide

William Munich, sixty -four years
old, of 1900 North Uber street, was
found hanging in the cellar of his home
yesterday. The discovery was made
by his grandson, Herbert Spencer, six
years old DR.. Charles Becker pro-
nounced the man dead. Police of the
Hunting Park station say that the man
committed suicide on account of Ill
health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
FRANCE THANKS CANADA
Liner Paris, on Maiden Voyage, Car
rles Bust Expressing Gratitude

Havre, France, June 13.--(By \.
PI--The new French liner Paris, sail
ing for New York next Wednesday on
her maiden voyage, will take a special
mission, headed by Marshal Fayolle,
elected by the France America Society,
going TO Canada to thank that country
for her aid to France during the war.
The mission will open Franco.
Canadian exposition train at Montreal.
1t is taking for presenta4ior to the
Canadian Government bust by Rodin
symbolizing France after ker victory,
bearing the French inscria ap:
ITO Canada, which ha buried out
tie blood of her sons for2 liberty Of
tho world. from grateful ce."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
STATE BUYS CHESTER PIKE
Old Road VIII Be Freed at Cost Of
100000

After having been paid turnpike for
more than 200 years, from 1705. when il
was laid out by William Penn, the his.
toric Chester pike, which connects
Chester with Philadelphia at Darby,
with its six toll-gate houses, is about
free.
Senator A. D. \MacDade, Of Chester,
has received letter from State High
way Commissioner Sadler stating that
he had just signed the agreement for
the acquisition Of the road and that
settlement would be made in sixty days.
The price. it is said, was 5000, 900. .
The old Chester pike is brimful OF
history and up until the coming of the
railroads it was the great connecting
link on land between the North and
the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Proposals
SEALED Pr

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived In Room 218. CITY Hall. until i2
o'clock noon on Thursday. June 23. 1921
and opened at that time In same room, for;
I. General construction for the improve
nient of Independence Hall group Of build.
ings, restoration OF old City Hall. Inds-
pendence Square: Philadelphia. Pa. in ae.
cordance with the plans and these specih.
cations prepared by the Philadelphia Chapter
OF tho American institute Of Arch!teet,
under contract with the City OF Philade.'
phia, authorized by ordinance OF Councils
$50 deposit required for plans and specih-
cations.
q, Plumbing work for general cons,ruc.
tion for the improvement OF Independence
Hall group Of buildings. restoration q ola
City Hall, Independence Square Philade:
phia. Pa. In accordance with the plans and
these specifications prepared by the l,. Phils.
delphia Chapter OF the American Institute
of Architects, under contract with the City
oC Philadelphia. authorized by ordinance o.
Councils SO deposit required for plans and
specifications.
Plans and specifca tions obtainable at city
Architects office. Room 1875. City Han,
Philadelphia.
For information and full particulars in'
quire at Room 113, City Hall,
(Signed FRANK II. CAVEN
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
ATLANTIC LOBOs OIL COMPANY Z.

The Board of Directors Of the sA.snIi.raS AsIisnaSS
a dividend OF SIS per share on its g.eatssrrsss as rec
stock. Class A, and a dividend OF sgoS rpT. pu
share on It's preferred stock Class ., .,.cSTd psd
nj The close of business June %. 1921,
The difference in the dividend deitaIa"3 sinsK AZ
above ia by rea son of the difference IN tns ~,
date OF issue. In SUBSEQUENT declars'lplnss a
OF the preferred stock Including i Gotn tIon
will be entitled to the sam" part.ClnhtInh
CHAs. n. BoLDsBORoUGh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
PHYSICIANS TO ENTERTAIN

The Medical Club of Philadelphia will
give a reception In the Bellevue STRAIT
ford tonight for DIR. W. Blair Bell, Of
Liverpool, Eng, and other foreign
guests Of the American Medical Aso-
citation. The reception will be held Mt
0 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Would Free U. s. Ships From Tolls
Washington, June 13.-(By A. P: -
American coastwise shipping would be
exempted from payment of Panama
Canal tolls under bill ordered favor
ably reported today by the Senate In
teroceanic Canals Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE TOWN.
SHIP OF UPPER Darby will receive

SHIP OF UPPER DARBY WIN recsIys
!, at the High School Building, Lansdowps
avenue, Upper Darby. Pa. for 5000 600 ~ -
Bonds Of the said School District No. BSnai
school Directors. payable In 30 years, or
payable as follows-stO. 900 in 10 years,
$40, 900 in Is years, $40, 900 In 20 years
$40, 900 in o5 years and $40. 900 IN 30 years
Said bonds will be issued free OF State Tax.
Bids may be submitted for these bonds bear,
ing interest free OF tax at AZ per cent )
per cent, or bk per cent. These bonds vii
be issued and sold with the opinion o.
Messrs. Townsend. Elliott and Munson, o.
iladelphia Pa. Bidders must submit with
bid a certified check for one per cent Of the
bid. .
The School District reserves the risht 70
reject any or all bids. -,
nv direction OF the Board OF School d.
rectors OF Upper Darby Township.
HOWARD ". LUTZ,
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
roar MypR yA-sEALED PROPOSALS

in triplicate will be received until a. ,hs h
June a5. 1891. and then opened rVa rVa,ion' %
reS, roaSs and drains around laundry plant
eIso timber coal trestle. Government s .II
serves right to accept or reIsG rGstaned sG' by ap
piIcntion 10 Constructing QuartermasIsnrii
Room 24ls, War Trade BuildIns; !o'h a"'
r. ats. n w, washington D. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Dividends

Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend No. 1
A quarterly dividend OF one dollar ana
Cumulative Preferred Stock Of the Pennsyl.
yania Power Light Company has been
declared. payable July 1921. to cumulative
of business June Is. 1921
c. NJ. WALTER. Treasurer.