davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Phebe Keever to Rufus A keever
$125, LOT 81 o. P. Cambridge.
John T. Manlove. Sr.. to John T
Manlove, Jr., 81, lots 21-22 Cambridge
City.
John Shurley to Alice NJ. DuHad
way, 81, part lots 1S6-1S7 C. w. Starr
addition city
Clarence r. Holbert to Lizzie De
Brueler, $175, lot 10 Mt Auburn.
Alphons Weishaupt to Philomena r
Mag, 81, lot 1872 J. Smiths addition
city.
Mary X Clements ct al to Wayne
Works, lots rs A Moffitt's and in
D. w. addition city.
Albert Dunbar to A. M. Ban, 81, lot
81 Centerville
John E. Baxter to Sarah E. Cox, 81
pit. S. w. 22-18-14
Sarah E Cox to John E. Baxter, 81
lot c.. T. Prices addition city.
John J. Steele to VIM. A. Bond, 81
lot n. Druley's addition city.
Denver c. Harlan ct al to Ida Pow
ell Scott, 81. pit. S. f. 23-14-1.
Mary Geisler to Ralph c. Hughes
k$2, 900, lot IL, blk. %, Ha gerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

judge; Mary Stahl, clerk; Everett
Moore. sheriff.
Twenty-fifth precinct-Fred Mcken'
ney, inspector; Mrs. H. c. Lewis,
clerk.
Twenty-sixth precinct-H. Schuman
Jones, inspector: John Lowler. judge;
Mrs. Ed. Schalk, clerk; Harry Gar
ner. sheriff.
Twenty-seventh precinct-Ira Tuck
er, inspector; E. Stetler, Judge; Mrs
Edna B. Cowels, clerk; Jesse Dllks,
sheriff
Twenty-eighth precinct Harvey
Brown, inspector; Frank Mackey
Judge; Mrs. E. H. Davis, clerk; Chas
McManus, sheriff.
Twenty-ninth precinct-John Moss
inspector: John Steinkamp, judge;
Mrs. Harry Castor, clerk; John 5.
Sittloh, sheriff.
Thirtieth precinct - Henry Weis
brod. inspector; J. B. Vanderlip
Judge; Mrs. Josephine Burkhardt
clerk; Herbert Stegman, sheriff.
Thirty-first precinct-Charles Bell
inspector; George Guyer, judge; Miss
Louise r. Hammann, clerk; John
Shullenberg, sheriff
Thirty-second precinct - John Ed
SertOn, inspector, fTduh DEM, JuuSS'
Mrs. Edward Voss, clerk.
Thirty-third precinct-W. c. Bass
inspector; T. Bennett. Judge; Mrs
Nell Phenis, clerk; John Ayres, sher
if.
Thirty-fourth precinct Harry
Wrinkle, inspector: Harry 1reton
Judge; Mrs. John Schneider, clerk; J
H. Bennett. sheriff.
Thirty-fifth precinct-James Harris
inspector; Charles Towle, judge; Mrs
Abe Gross, clerk; Harold leager
| sheriff
Thirty-sixth precinct - Frank Con
| ner, inspector; Mrs. w. E. Ball, clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
German Submarine Sunk,
Part of Naval MmoeuUers
(By Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, June THE Germa
submarine U-97 was sunk this morn
ing in Lake Michigan some 80 mile
off Chicago by the four-inch guns OF
the United States ship Wilmett. The
U-boat. with a known record of seven
allied ships sunk, was destroyed in
accordance with provisions Of the
treaty of Versailles. The craft had
been lying here more than year,
stripped of all removable macSinerv
and its copper and brass parts. II
toured the Great Lakes during the
Victory loan campaign. The destruC
tion was a part of the annual summer
manoeuvers of naval reservists from
Indiana and Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT HIGH NEXT. YEAR
DEMANDS CHANGES

Department changes are to be made
in the local high school in prepare
ton for the fall term. The decision
was reached at the meeting OF the
school board Monday evening.
1t is the plan to move the school
lunch room, now located on the first
floor on the south side of the build
ing to the north side of the tlrst
floor, into the room now occupied by
the bench room. This will bring the
cafeteria and the domestic science
departments into close connection.
both being on the same floor and in
the same wing of the building. When
the high school was planned 1t was
intended that the lunch room be To-
Gated on the north side of the build
ing, and a kitchen and dining room
is already built in.
Many Changes Planned.
The bench room will be combined
with the pattern room now located IN
room % on the south side of the sec
ond floor. This arrangement will not
harrass the work if the wood depart
ments, it is said, because the time will
soon come when the ninth grade stu
dents will not be located in the senior
high school. They will be a part OF
the junior high school enrollments. 1t
is the ninth grade students that the
woodwork department most benefits.
Another change to be made, and
the one most considered when the pro
posed changes were first suggested, is
that of moving the machine room, now
located in the basement of the build
ing on the Eighth street side, into the
south half of the building on the first
floor. This will connect the machine
room and the present forging room,
now located on the south side Of the
first floor. The present room in the
basement now occupied by the ma
chine room will then be used for a
business managers store room.
Move Study Hall.
To make the study room and the
library facilities more closely affiliated
and consequently accomplish the pur-
pose of making the two works together
more efficiently for the benefit of the
students, the present large study hall,
20, will be moved into the room now
occupied by the library, on the third
floor. The library book stacks will be
moved from the present library room
into a room just west of the library
A door will connect the new study
room with the book stack room on the
west side. One teacher. who will
serve as librarian and study hall in
Instructor will have charge of the dual
arrangement
Room 20, now used as a study room
and probably the largest room in the
, building, will be made into two rooms
for recitation and class room work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
INSPECT STATE PARKS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-Members
of the state conservation commission
including w. A. Guthrie, cha irman !;
Dean Stanley Coulter. of Purdue uni
versity; John w. Hoffman, of Indi-
annapolis, and E. NJ. Wilson, of Ander-
son, and Richard Lieber, director of
the conservation department, are in
specting Indiana's state parks this
week preparatory to ordering add
tional improvements. The party start
ed the tour today at Mccormick 5
Creek Canyon park. and will conclude
the trip with visit to Turkey Run
later in the week. --..-. Co., -,-'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
mail OUT BALLOTS
FOR LABOR ELECTION
(By Associated PresS

INDIANAPOLIS, June BALLOTS
for the biennial election of officers OF
the Indiana State Federation of Labor
have been mailed to the 765 local IN
ions of the state, it was announced to-
day. Balloting will take place be-
tween July Is and Is and according
TO the rules of the organization, the
result must be tabulated by the sec
ond day of the annual convention
which this year is Sept. l. at Ham
mond
Thomas \. Taylor, Terre Haute. i
a candidate for reelection for presi-
dent. He is opposed by William
Schmidt, also of Terre Hdute Arthur
IaSser. of Evansville and Perez
Head, Of Terre Haute. are candidates
for the office of secretary-treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
PECULIAR ACTIONS
OF VIRGIL DECKER
TOLD BY. WITNESS
CBy Associated Press)

WARSAW. Ind. June 7.-Attorneys
for the state continued today to call
witnesses on whose testimony they
hoped to establish the guilt of Virgil
Decker, charged with numbering Lee
roy Lovett. The prosecution is at
tempting to prove that the murder
was plotted in an effort to defraud
life insurance companies of $4,000
by killing the Lovett lad and claiming
his body as that of Virgil Decker.
the two boys having borne a close
resem blance.
Harry Sutherlin, Of Atwood, Ind,
called by the state this morning. tes-
titled that he had seen Virgil in At
wood few hours previous to the find
ing of Lovett's body near a railroad
crossing. Sutherlin said he noticed
Nirgil's peculiar actions.
Cites Reply
Virgil told me- said the witness,
that he had just returned from ST.
Joseph county, and I asked him if he
was afraid that he might be caught
fishing
According to the witness, Decker
replied:
Il don't care l might as we'll go
and take my three free meals now as
later"
Richard Funk. trapper. whose
home is in the village of Atwood, tes-
titled he saw Virgil in the vicinity of
the cabin in which it is alleged Lovett
was murdered on the afternoon of
March IL
DR.. George Marshall, of Bourbon,
Ind, another witness for the state,
described the wounds on the Lovett
boys body He said it was his opin-
ion that Lovett's skull had been frac-
tured by a tremendous blow with a
blunt instrument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
BUTLER COMMENCEMENT

INDIAN APUIIS, june Z. = ButIer
college commencement week starts
next Sunday with the baccalaureate
sermon delivered by the Rev William
Remfrey Hunt and concludes the fol
lowing Thursday with the commence
ment exercises proper at which the
Rev. Ernest Fremont Title, of Evans
ton. ILL.,, will be the orator. The pro-
gram for Monday and Tuesday in
cludes reunions of classes and literary
societies. with Wednesday being
alumni and class day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Regular Legion Meeting
To Be Held Wednesday

Regular meeting of the American
Legion will be held Wednesday ev
ening in the club rooms in the X. Of
P. building. Cards have been mailed
to ali the members Of Harry Ray post
asking full attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Eagles Plan Treat For
Wernle ORPHANS Tuesda,

Wernle orphans home children
were to be entertained at the carni-
val grounds Tuesday afternoon by
members of the local Eagles lodge.
Automobiles were to be driven to the
home to get the children and take
them to the show. They were to be
returned after seeing the show and
given a motor drive.
News boys of the city are to be en-
tertained by the Eagles members
Tuesday night at the carnival grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
FATHERS DAY PROGRAM

WEST MANCHESTER. O., June :
The Mems class of the Christian
Sunday school will celebrate Fathers
Day Sunday with a specially prepared
program. A talk by Rev. Huey
on the subject Making the World
Christian" will be a feature of the af-
fair. Ninety were present at Sunday
school June 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Bar Professional Beggms
From Newport News
(BY Associated PreSSl

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June T.
Professional beggars have been
banned from this city. Police were
instructed today to arrest all persons
asking aims, except a few residents
who are known to be unable to care
for themselves. Information. it was
said, has come to the authorities that
the beggars of the state have formed
an organization and that the proceeds
OF their work are divided with Off
GERS of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
|. n. HINES new HEAD
OF STATE NORMAL
(By Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL. n.
Hines. state superintendent of public
instruction, today was elected presi.
dent of the Indiana State Normal
school. to succeed DR.. w. w. Parsons,
who mas been connected with the
school for more than so years. It was
announced that Mr.. Hines would re-
sign the state office at once and take
up the duties of his new position
No other faculty changes of import
ance were made by the board of
trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Resolutions Provide
Relief For Colorado
(By Associated PreSs,

WASHINGTON, June 7--One mil
lion dollars would be made available
Immediately for relief work in the
flood district of Colorado under reso-
lutions introduced simultaneously to-
day in the senate and house by Sena-
tor Phipps and Representative Hardy,
both of Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Four Persons Overcome
in indianapolis Fire
fBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, June -Four per
sons were nearly overcome by smoke
today as a result of fire which dam
aged the interior of a small dry goods
store. The loss was estimated at
81, 900. The parties lived on the Sec
ond floor but were finally aroused and
escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Alfred Underhiu Ready
to Serve Prison Sentence

Alfred Underhill, of Richmond. re-
Gently convicted of a statutory Of
tense in a Union county court, left at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Mich
igan City where he will start serving
a sentence in the state penitentiary
there. Underhill was in charge of
Sheriff F. G.. Craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
English Miners Call
Conference Friday

LONDON, June THE executive
body of the coal miners union today
issued a call TO the delegates of the
organization to meet in conference
Friday to consider the strike situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

A mans voice could be heard 500
miles away if it had the same carry
ing power in proportion to his weight
as that of canary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Gertb is
| Party Hostess

A party for Claudine Gerth was
given late last week at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Gerth, in Kingwood park. TfH
evening was spent in games and
dancing and at late hour sup
per was served by Mrs. Gerth ~
sisted by Miss Mable Ruge and
Mrs. H. ]. Wooley.
Those present were Della Doug
lass, Waneta Wood, Lucy Need
ham, Lena Stanton, Ruth Patton,
Francis Hunt, Latona Leach, Pearl
Kessell, Mary KiKrsch, Mary
Irons, Ernestine Moison, Irene
Killian, Margaret Barr, Thelma
Macdonald, Norma Myers, Clau-
dine Gerth, Edward Watzling'
Harold Waiting, Charlie Need
ham, Robert Miller, Carol Robin
son, Sydney Hawthorn, Arthur
Hathaway, Jimmie Jacobs, Wynne
Grier, Jimmie Byers, Karl Byers'
Clarence Ruge, Ben Arnold, Alton
Killian, Edward Myers, Addison
Lane, Harold Elberts, Homer Phil
Ilips, Marvin Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
VIII at S New.
4.
The NJ arket
By Rex Stewart

Cranberries are slated to rise
within a short time. Eastern whole
sale prices are quoted at $22 per
hundred pounds, which has stimu-
lated the northwest market and
will undoubtedly bring the retail
price of rs cents a pound up to
80 cents.
No change has been made thus
far this month ON the creamery
buying price of milA. which still
remains at $2.25 per hundred
weight. A drop to As cents, how
ever, in butterfat was announced
this morning.
The local egg market seemed to
be weakening this morning with
SO cents as the top price offered
by buyers. Eggs might go lower,
but from now on the price will
largely depend on weather con-
ditions.
The turkey situation still re-
mains puzzle that ought to clear
UP within the next few days and
definite prices announced. From
the conflicting reports, one can
but judge that there is only q
fair supply.
Geese have failed to put in an
appearance. and what the price on
them will be is also uncertain
Producers might find a ready
market now, If their birds are IN
first class condition.
Fine looking spinach greens
were offered on the market this
morning for Is cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

without the other. The farewell
address was the final adjuration
Of the soldier, the statesman, the
founder. The will and testament
was the last word of the Christian
citizen, the loving husband, the
devoted kinsman-and the provi-
dent man OF business.
Memorial and Shrine.
Il am prone to believe they con-
tain a chart by which the captains
and pilots of a world in distress
seeking harborage from battering
storms and raging unknown
deeps, might well law the course
Of civilization itself.
within brief century and q
half, the American people under
Washington's inspiration have
created a great nation, added t.
the dominion of liberty and of op
portunity, and, we may hope, af-
forded a helpful example to The
world. 1t has not been accom-
plished without heavy sacrifices
At fearful cost we had to wipe out
an ambiguity. in the constitution
and re-establish union where dis
union threatened. In a conflic'
well nigh as wide as the world WI
were called to draw the sword fol
humanity and the relief of oppres
sion. Very recently we hav'
paused to speak tribute to thos
who sacrificed in that struggl
for civilizations preservation. w
cannot too often or too earnestl,
repeat that tribute; and we con
secrate this institution as mem
orial and1a shrine. in reminder t
all the future of the services an
sacrifices of our heroes of tn
world war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. Ia
The famous Indian Head, in army
records known as the Second
Division, sent two honor men
to participate in the burial Of the
unknown American hero who was
inferred in the National Gene
terry at Arlington.
The men, both sergeants, were
picked as two of the five nom
commissioned men apportioned
the Army for the ceremony as
body bearers. The Navy and
Marine Corps will be represented
by three rsttty officers.
Both en-Sergeants Thomas
D. Saunders and James w. Dell
have received the Distinguished
Service Medal and the Croix de
Guerre and were chosen for their
excellent army records.
Saunders is full-blooded
Cheyenne Indian and enlisted
from the State of Wyoming, while
Sergeant Dell has an army record
covering operations in the Phillip
pines, Cuba and the Mexican
border. He is one of the crack
pistol shots of the army.
In the picture the men are
shown bidding their commander,
Brigadier General Edward M.
Lewis, goodbye at Camp Travis.
Left to right they are: Brigadier-
General Lewis, Sergeant Saunders
and Sergeant Dell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

resentatives of the other powers.
Although 1t had become known
that some far-reaching plan would
be presented early in the confer
ence, it was declared that no de-
tails either as to the basis of the
proposal or the exact time of its
presentation were permitted to
reach any of the other delegates.
1t was assumed that several
days would be required for the
naval advisers of Great Britain
and Japan, the powers chiefly con-
cerned, to prepare any estimate OF
the acceptability of the sweeping
American proposals.
At the state department there
was every indication today thai
the public reaction from this gov
ernment's first bold step in the
conference had been entirely re-
assuring. Messages of praise and
approval came to Secretary
Hughes office by thousands ant
the White House likewise was de
luged with congratulatory ex
pressions.
A synopsis of the proposal fol
armament reduction has been sen
to American diplomatic and con
sular agents throughout the wori'
for such use as they may deen
expedient. 1t was explained tina
this step was another part OF tn
effort ae the American government
to give the negotiations the wides
possible publicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Harding Praises
1continued from Page one.)

anart the two chief branches Of
the English speaking race, he was
ON the other the greatest personal
factor in saving this continent to
Anglo Saxon domination; and n
doing that he contributed very
greatly to making possible the
wide-flung family of English
sneaking nations, If as leader oil
The revolving colonies in '76, teis
time aided by France, he tore
them from the grasp of England
If is equally true that two decades
earlier he had saved them from
the possible domination OF France
washington Business Man.
"But among the documents
whicb attest his wisdom there is
one T. which little study has been
os,an I mean his last will and
testament. -
sWashington was not only
ereat soldier and a great states,
nan. he was also a man OF grea'
business affairs, and an eminent
brmanitsrian. Provident ana a.
-.vs nethodicaI, be amassed
.o-tnne which has been rated D'
mauy as the greatest OF MS '''n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Burglars Enter
2 Homes; Money
Jewelry, Stolen

Clothes, money, Jewelry and
other articles were stolen by bur-
glars who entered two homes here,
according to complaints registered
with the local police yesterday.
Entrance to the house of M. A.
Vandenburg, of route 2, was gain
ed through rear window, accord
ing to Mr.. Vandenburg. A .22
calibre rifle, gray overcoat, a
flashlight, a watch, two razors, a
IS gold piece and some small
change were taken, he said. Nc
clew was left by the thieves.
William Kuhnke, 225 Superior
street, said his home was broken
into early yesterday evening. A
locket set with a diamond, ring
and $6.75 in small change wers
stolen, according to his report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunsley
Entertain HOLLYWOOD Club

Mr.. and Mrs: John Gunsley were
hosts for the Hollywood High Five
club on Friday evening at their
home in Hollywood. ]. c. Ackman
won high score and Walter Fisher
low. The rooms were artistically
decorated in the national colors,
in observance of Armistice day. A
delightful chicken pie supper was
served, covers being laid for ten.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Ackman, Mr.. and Ms. Bert
Bressler, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Guns
Hey, Harold Bressler, Dorothy Ann
Ackman. Phyllis Gunsley and Dc
Lois Gunsley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Miss Odell Savage
Announces Engagement

Miss Odell Savage announced
her engagement to Merrill d. OH
ling, of Salem, at an informal af-
ternoon given wednesday after
noon at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Savage.
Jars Of white chrysanthemums and
baskets Of rose berries were used
in decoration. Miss Savage was
graduated from Willamette uni
yersity in 1920, and during the
past year was a student at Welles-
lev where she did post graduate
work. she was popular at William
etfe. a member OF Philodosian lit
erary society and member Of Beta
Chi sorority. During her senior
year she was vice president Of the
student body.
Mr.. Ohling is associated with
Homer H. Smith ia the insurance
business. He is former William
cite student and was president OF
Il the student body in his senior
year. He is a member Of Philodor-
ian and Sigma Tau fraternities.
He served during the great war.
Guests for the afternoon were
Miss Mary Parounagian, Miss Ma
bel Garrett, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss
Laura Marr, Miss Marguerite
/. Cook, Miss Pauline McClintock,
Miss Grace Brainerd, Miss Ruby
Leadbetter, Miss Ruth Taylor,
Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Emma
Shanafelt, Miss Mildred Clark,
Miss Estelle Satchwell, Miss Vesta
Dicks, Miss Ardys Doughton, Miss
Esther Parounagian, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Florence Howe, Miss
IWinifred st. Clair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
sld Mrs. Shsfer
= Armistice Dinner

ing their third annual Ar
s' cay dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Shafer entertained at
elOez Friday evening. The
vas spent in playing five
=. The table eenterpiece
hrusalem cherry tree and
As was decorated in greens.
u.e present. were Mr.. and Mrs.
1't' Miss DOrothea Buchner,
- .os'e La Fore. Miss Minnie
IS Miss Teresa Fowle. W.
~ .'.sI, Frank E. shafer. Jr.,