davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Noted Author and Writer
To Appear Here Next Month
While on Speaking Tour

Mrs. Scottie Mackenzie Frazier, of
Dothan, Ala, whose book of poems,
Fagots of Fancy, was reviewed in the
Palladium recently. will come to Rich
mond in November on speaking tour
in Indiana and Ohio.
Mrs. Frasier gained considerable no
tice as a correspondent some years
since while in New York writing let
tiers describing the careers of Alabama
people who had come into prominence
in that city
As lecturer on Practical Psychol-
ogy" she is very popular in the south
and is becoming so in the middle
west. She will lecture before women's
clubs in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
other cities
While in Richmond she will be the
guest of Mrs. H. j. Vail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
LEACH EXONERkTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Complete exoneration of Lonsford
Leach, Pennsylvania crossing watch
man who was accused of the murder
of Leroy Brown, featured the partial
report of the Wayne county grand
jury, given to the court Thursday
morning.
The jury found that Leach, who was
at his post of duty at the time, acted
in self defense. in firing the shot
which killed Brown. The paragraphs
which reported the jury finding read
as follows:
THAT they have made due and care.
full investigation of the factors and
circumstances pertaining to and sur
rounding the homicide as instructed
by the court, wherein one Lonsford
Leach took the life of Leroy Brown
Aug. 26. and said grand jury finds as
a result of said investigation that
said Lonsford Leach was acting il
self defense, therefore
The finding of these grand jurors
is that no crime was committed BY
said Lonsford Leach. in taking tht
life of Lerow Brown, and their verdicr
is that of justifiable homicide"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Short News of City
Delegates Report conclave-Report

Delegates Report Conclave-Rep ports
of delegates to the Indiana state con-
vention of the American Legion from
the Harry Ray post were heard at the
regular meeting of the post in its club
room in the K of P. temple, Wednes-
day night. Regular routine business
was also carried on after the reports
Sells Pays Fine-Kenneth Sells was
fined 81 and costs in police court
Thursday for speeding. He was
charged with violation of the state
auto law in that he was going over
% miles per hour.
Friends Attend Conference-B. vii
lis Beede and Clarence Pickett of the
Friends Central offices, left Wednes
day for Central City Neb., where they
will attend a conference Ia the Cen
trail college. Mr.. Pickett later will &C
on TO Colorado Springs, Colo, to at
tend the half yearly meeting at that
city. He will return near the 25th oil
October
Fire is Extineuished-A small fire
was put out by the city fire depart
ment at the residence of Oscar Dick
inson, 4O7 West Main. 1t started from
a fire in the CRATE which worked back
of the protective brick.
Township Board Meeting-A meet
/ ing of the Wayne township advisory
board will be held in the office OF
Township Trustee Edgerton at
o'clock Saturday afternoon to receive
bids for the district number nine
/ school bond issue. Members of the
/ board are E. H. Stegman. w B. Bar
/ ton, Levi NJ. Jones and ]. o. Edger
I ton.
Help Many Families = Fifty-sfz
/ families have been helped by the town
/ ship trustees office in some way since
/ Oct. 1, according to figures made pub
/ lie today. Most of these have been
/ groceries purchased. Four coal or
ders have been issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
INVITATIONS POUR IN
FROM EVERY STATE
FOR MARSHALL F0CH
(By Associated P-ess)

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Marshal Foch
would be compelled to travel more
than 10000 miles and visit nearly ev
cry state in the union if he should ac-
cept all the invitations he has received
from the United States since it was
announced that he would cross the
Atlantic this fall. Friends who call
on the marshal are shown a stack of
invitations more than a foot thick
which he has received. There are
hundreds of them, including greetings
from Governors of various states,
mayors of many cities. public bodies
of every sort and private messages
from prominent residents of the Unit
ed States
Which of them will you accept?"
an American visitor asked the marshal
recently.
"All of them" he replied, land l
would like to visit every state in the
union"
1t has been impossible to fix the
marshaPs itinerary which thus far in
cludeS a trip across the continent to
San Francisco.
The Marshal's only apprehension as
! to the hospitality of the American peo-
pie is the possible effect it may have
upon his digestion. Remembering the
condition in which Marshal Fayolle re.
turned from his visit to America. Mar
shall Foch frequently murmurs: Poor
Fayolle."
Amused at FayolIe.
The generalissimo of the allied
armies is still amused over Marshal
Fayolles pleasantly when the chairman
of the entertainment committee in
| Boston showed tlim upon his arrival
| late one evening the program for the
| day following. It began in the early
morning with sightseeing tour; then
| followed reception of delegations, a
midday banquet and speeches, and
then an afternoon reception. A public
dinner and reception was scheduled
for the evening and this was to be fol
/ lowed by ball.
What do you think of it," the chair
man is reported to have asked the
marshal
! 1T lacks something" replied the
| marshal. Il see nothing regarding my
! funeral arrangements at the end of the
/ day
! 1t might be remarked that Marsha
Foch is abstemious in his daily life
his habits being almost ascetic il
character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
URGE RECHRISTENINC
OF OLD TRAILS ROAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 13--
Should the sentiments of score of
delegates from various Indiana coun-
ties, who met Wednesday in the Clay
pool hotel, become a reality, the name
of the national highway through In
dianapolis, the National Old Trails
road will soon pass into oblivion
The meeting, which was held under
the auspices of the Hoosier Motor
club, was presided over by Dr. |. S.
Harold, vice-president of the road as
ISOLATION. Delegates who attended
the meeting decided to draw up a
resolution asking the congress to re-
christen the road, giving it the name
National Old Trails Memorial High.
way, and to declare it a national high.
way.
Government Tricked, He Says
DR.. Harold asserted the govern
ment had been tricked into making
national highways out of roads that
have not as direct a route and do not
touch as important trade centers as
the Old Trails road.
1T is generally known that the
Lincoln highway was made national
road by moneyed interests in Chicago
and other large cities in the middle
west" said DR.. Harold THE Lincoln
highway was named so as to defect
commerce by way of Chicago. Are
we going to let this business pass
around US when we have one of the
| best highways in the United States
running through the center of oul
| city?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Edwards to Address
Church Meeting Tonight

David NJ Edwards, president of
Earlham college, will give an address
before the senior audience at the sec
ond parish night at the First M. e
church Thursday night His address
will be given about 7:15.
A banquet will be given between
the hours of 6 and for the entire
group and afterward the younger set
will meet for the devotional period
The Community service will be rep
resented by Mrs. Pearl Beetley. Mrs
Iva Carter, Misses Ruth Walters and
Fern Holman, who will lead the vari
Gus groups in the recrational period
The meeting is open 10 the entire
family. Members of the families will
be in the group adaptable to their re
spective ages.
A record attendance is expected be
cause of the fact that over $50 were
present at the first meeting last week
A good time is assured all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
RABBI DEFENDS JEWS
IN kIWANIS SPEECH;
URGES AMERICANISM

"The truth about the jew" was the
theme upon which Rev Samuel S.
Mayerburg spoke before the Kiwanis
club Thursday noon. Rev Mayerburg
is from the Jefferson street temple, of
Dayton, O.
Rev. Mayerburg emphasized the
fact that five million Jewish men,
women and children were starving in
Poland and Russia
Statements have been made that
the Jews are unpatriotic. Figures
show and prove that these statements
are false, there being 100000 Jewish
boys in the great World war, fighting
for American principles. Another
statement was made that there were
no Jewish graves over there, but
right now there are 1000 Jewish boys
lying in their graves in France"
Attacks Khan.
THE policies of the Ku Klux Klan
and the Dearborn Independent are d.
rect examples of the un-Americanisrl
which is existing in the country to-
day. The Jewish people have been
under persecution for more than 1000
years and they are going to continue
their work with faith in their God who
continues to give them life and sus-
tainance.
i ask you men of the Kiwanis, not
to judge the Jewish race as class,
but to judge it man by man as you
come into contact with them" sad
Rev. Mayerburg. He urged that the
! common man who is of the lower type.
is not the man to judge race by,
and that the real test should be made
| in the outstanding man.
Rev. Mayerburg said that he did
not come before the Kiwanis club to
| talk for the Jewish people alone, but
i to urge the establishment of Ameri-
canism and justice throughout the
country In this manner establish
liberty and happiness throughout the
/ United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

The annual tug-of-war Wednesday
afternoon between the freshmen and
the sophomores resulted in a victory
for the younger class after the sophs
had held them for approximately ten
minutes and had even pulled the adj
vanced guard of the rhymes through
the stream of water directed by the
Richmond fire department. This event
marks the second baptism for this
class since they were pulled through
last year by the class of %.
The piercing wind that blew upon
the contetants added to their zest for
none cared to remain long in opposi
ton 10 the stream of ice cold water
Nash Higgins. assistant athletic coach
officiated at the battle and was assist
cd by members of the upper classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERT TO FEATURE
TALK BY MUSICIAN

Prof. Peter w. Dykeman, of Wiscon-
sin university, known as 1.-THE Father
of Community Singing" will give a
talk on community singing during the
intermission in the concert which the
high school orchestra "A" is giving
Friday evening at o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Prof. Dqkeman
won wide recognition during the wal
as one of the foremost song leaders IN
America He is brought here by the
Richmond Community Service.
The concert, which is the second OF
the season by the orchestra, will be
followed by a feature film, a screen
version of one of Mary Robert Rine
hart's stories. A comedy film will
also be shown.
Steen Concert Soloist.
The concert soloist will be Pau
Steen, a well known tenor OF this city
Following is the complete program:
March, 1.-THE rvatory"-Lincolr
Andante, from Fifth Symphony
! Tschaikowsky
| Suite, 1.-The Dwellers of the Western
| World, "-Sousa. (a) The Red Man;
| OBJ The Black Man.
| termission-Talk by Prof. Dykema
| of Wisconsin university.
Overture, THE Calf of Bagdad, y
| Boieldieu.
Tenor solo, "Ah, Moon of My De
| light"-Lehmann
March, ION Wisconsin"-Purdy.
Feature film, IT'S Great Life
| from story by Mary Roberts Rinehart;
comedy film.
The public is invited to attend the
performance. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the door. Admission will BIZ
| 20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
TRUE Philanthropy
IS GOOD BUSINESS,
SAYSSYN0D SPEAKER

"True philanthropy is nothing but
good business" said Dr. John A. More
head, European commissioner for the
National Lutheran council, before the
church here today. America, sluggish
with congested resources, it's man pow
er going to waste in the armies of un-
employed, needs just one stroke of
keen business tactics. and that is, to
feed and revive the war-broken people
of Europe, our potential buyers. 1t is
so simple that we are slow to realize
it, But if one looks back from across
the ocean, it is all so amazingly clear.
We must get a market for our crops
and goods, and this is the only way it
will ever be done"
DR.. Morehead came from Europe to
make speaking tour in behalf of the
World Service campaign for $780,
600 to be conducted from Oct Is to
81, and is in Indiana under the
auspices of the state committee, of
which Rev w c. Davis, of Indianapo-
lis, is chairman.
curate word about Russia, and explain
ing conditions throughout the II coun-
tries with which he has intimate, first
hand knowledge. DR.. Morehead, who
! was president of Roanoke college in
Virginia for Is years, and prominent
in educational circles, had travelled
extensively and studied in Europe, SO
that he has a more thorough under
standing of its peoples, it's problems
/ and its needs.
Cover Territory
Through the European commission
| er the council has administered over a
million and half dollars upon a sys
tenn exceedingly simple, economical
and effective. A network of Lutheran
! church organization, some of it es
| tablished literally hundreds of years
covers all the affected territory ano
! into the hands of these experts. DR.
| Morehead places funds and instruc
lions, so that the relief, reconstruction
and general welfare work is carried
on in each community without stats
| OF American workers or administra
| tive centers.
Rebuilding of church houses, equip
! ping hospitals, orphanages, schools
/; nosplces and deaconesS institutions
maintaining foreign mission station:
| for European societies that are tenn
porarily unable to support, financing
students and teachers, assisting
church papers and publications, estab
fishing strings of farm loan banks anc
supplying food, clothing and medica
aid. are the principal things done
! Clothing from all over the country il
being shipped in weekly consignment
| from New York
American Lutherans must carry OF
another year." urged DR.. Morehead
"or Europe will lose what it has beer
able to save in spite of these years O
calamity. They have sacrificed hou
by hour, thousands upon thousand
giving their lives. We in America d.
not need to feel the sting of real sac
rifice in order to save the day. Jus
do without something and give. Th
Lutherans of Indiana can raise thei
quota of s22, 1882 in "a hours by max
ing worthy gifts out of their health
prosperity and freedom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
ORDINATION SERVICE
WILL END SESSION
OF LUTHERAN SYNOD

Ordination service at the session OF
the Indiana Lutheran Snyod Thursday
night will hold special interest for
Richmond people because OF the TACT
that Harlow Haas. son of z. M. Haas
of this city, will be ordained into the
ministry at the service
J. Heber Skunk, OF Chicago also
will be ordained tonight. Rev. SKUNK
will do home missionary work IN
Evansville. Rev. Haas has pastor
ate at Franklin, o.
The ordination service is an espe-
cially impressive ceremony and II is
expected that an unusually large audi
ence will be in attendance. The serV-
zee will be in charge of the othcers OF
the synod. .
Wednesday was Education day IN
the synod. The board of directors OF
Wittenberg college presented the IN
terests of that school and showed that
the recent campaign for the college
had resulted in total pledges OF S1,2o0,'
900. with possible increases to S2,OOO,'
600
buildings to be provided in the near
future are additions to the girls dorm
tory. boys dormitory, library, a chap
ell and a combined gymnasium and IN
stitute building, some OF which are &c
be direct gifts from individuals.
President Tulloss addressed the
convention and showed that there Is
one professor on full time for teaching
the Bible, one on full time for religious
education and Sunday school work.
Progress Shown.
In the report of Weldner institute
at Mulberry progress as SHOWN IN Tue
purchase recently OF dormltory loi
girls making possible larger ana pet
ter accommodations for the girls at
tending this Junior college.
Rev. Charles S. Bauslin, D. u, ont
of the secretaries of the board OF eau
ca ton of the United Lutheran churCh
in his address called attention to tht
fact that there are 5000 empty Frot
estant pulpits, of which $40 are II
the United Lutheran church, and h'
urged that strengthening of the Chris
ton colleges was necessary IN oroe.
10 meet the demands of these
churches for more men Tor the HinlS
try.
There are Is young men from indl
ana synod studying for the mlnlstr!
II
stitute.
Consider Home Missions
Thursday morning was spent IN con
sidering the Home missionary Wori
in the synod. 1t was indicated by tn'
missionary superintendent, Rev. Johl
g. Gardner, that special efforts wer'
being made to raise a special emer
gency fund of $4,000 year for mis-
sionary work in the synod, and ina
a start already has been made, IN ina
about 81 900 already was pledged ?.
delegates at this meeting.
In the address of DR.. Morehead h
recited briefly the terrible condition
in the IS Lutheran countries in whlcl
the Lutheran church in America /
rendering aid to the starving and dis
tressed.
Miss Ida Bartel, of Richmond, re
ported for the Oesterlen Orphans
home, and when Superintendent FIR
addressed the convention he present
ed three of the little orphans tina
we're in their care. The institution
now cares for As children of variou
ages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
W. CT, U. FEDERATION
COMPLETED FRIDAY

Federating of the several W. c. t.
L. unions of the city is to be effected
at a meeting of the officers OF each
union in the parish house of st. Paul 5
Episcopal church, corner North Eighth
and A streets, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Action for the organization of such
a federation was voted on favorably
sometime ago by the various unions.
Once a month under the new plan an
assembly will be held in which all the
unions will meet together. Each
union will hold only one instead OF
two meetings a month, in addition to
the general meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Blossom Moves Offices
To South Ninth Street

DR.. T. c. Blossom has moved his
residence and offices from 100 North
Eighth street to 100 South Ninth
street
The Social Service bureau will move
it's offices into the residence which
DR.. Blossom has been occupying on
North Eighth street, and will estab-
Iish it's permanent quarters there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
LAFAYETTE CHOSEN
FOR D. A. R. SESSIONS
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Lafay-
cite was elected for the 1922 confer
ence of the Indiana Society Daughters
of the American Revolution today at
the closing session of the 21st annual
conference. Mrs. S. E. Perkins of In
dianapolis was reelected state regent.
All others were reelected
The support of the Indiana dele
gates was pledged to President Hard
ing and delegates to the conference
on limitation of ornaments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
ARBUCKLE ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
cBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-Roscoe
c. Arbuckle entered a plea here today
of not guilty to the charge OF man
slaughter filed against him in con
nection with the death of Miss Vir'
ginia Rape. Arbuckle's trial was set
for November T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
HUGE ROCK cRusHEs FOOT

PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 10. = Glen
Arbaugh, ex-county deputy sheriff, is
having his share of bad luck. He Just
emerged from his bed after eight
weeks confinement with typhoid fever
when yesterday. while assisting work.
men in remodeling a house, a 400
pound rock fell on his left foot, prac.
ticalIv MASKING the member off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Funeral Arrangements
M. j, ROGERS

Mrs. Emma Lincoln. of this city, re-
ceived word Wednesday of the death
of NJ. ]. Rogers of Kansas City. Mo
Mr.. Rogers was rs years old and for
several years he was a resident OF
Richmond. Death was due to an ex
tended illness. He had been in a
metal works business at Kansas City
for 20 years. He is survived by his
widow, Ella, and son Paul
The funeral will be held at the home
in Kansas City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Glass Company to Reopen
All Factory Departments

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Ball Broth
ers' glass manufacturing company, a
glass fruit jar factory announced to-
day that to relieve unemployment in
Muncie, it would reopen all depart
ments Immediately. Work will be
provided for more than 1000 persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Republicans to Hold
Joint Meeting Tonight

joint meeting of the mems and
women's city committees of the Re-
publican organization will be held in
the headquarters, South Seventh
street, at 1880 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Circuit Court

Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of Grace NJ. Brennan
against Edgard E. Townsend, suit for
S12O on a note. Thursday.
Foreclosure of demand for me-
chanics' lien was granted in the case
of Webb Coleman company against
Harry Lonk Thursday. The amount
named was S12O.36.
The suit of the Boston State bank
aoainst Frank b. and Bessie Jenkin-
SON was dismissed by the court Wed
nesday.
Judgment in favor of the Union Ma
,ional bank which was suing Charles
and Joseph Druley for $50 on note
was rendered in favor of the bank
Wednesday.
Postal employees of the Federal
government have received orders to be
~ lN1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

Beautiful Blouses of
Tricolette, G org
cite, j ersey and
Cerpe de Chine IN
all the popular col
orS-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

All wool Xe d o
models, nicely trim
med and in shades
that are most popu-
lar: up to SO val
ues. Friday and Sat
urday at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
DAUCHERTY APPROVES
SELECTION OF TAFT

BALTIMORE. July 8 Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty, who
has been in Baltimore for the last
few days. expressed his appreciation
Sunday night Of the appointment of
former Pres't William II. Taft as
chief justice of the United States.
He declared that this appointment
had received probably more univer-
sal commentator than any appoint
ment ever made by president.
Probably no appointment ever
made by the president" Attorney
General Daugherty said. has re-
ceived the universal commentator
that the appointment Of eX-Pres't
Taft as chief justice has received.
Many kilograms and letters have
been received by the president and
by the department of justice since
the death of Chief Justice White and
at least 90 or % per cent OF them
have been favorable 10 the appoint
ment OF former Prest Taft as chief
justice.
His recognized attainment as a
profound lawyer is appreciated by
slAS AN@NAAb 4a"s & . wv "i'NAN'
have seen or heard no criticism ex-
cepJ that which Is traceable TO other
reasons than those rejecting upon
his ability. integrity and quaHfca-
tons as a great jurist. In fact, there
was less opposition 20 ex-Pres't
Taft's appointment than I would i'm
agine there would be 10 the ap-
pointment OF any man IN the United
States 20 any OF the higher offices"