davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-06
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agen
INDEPENDENCE DAY
STATEMENT BY
HEAD OF L


Indianapolis, Ind, July 5.-John
G. Emery, National Commander of
the American Legion, today issued
the following Independence Day state
ment:
ours is a land of visions made
real. Oppression brought to a self
reliant race of colonists the vision Of
an Independent nation. States men Of
those colonies met, drafted and 145
years ago signed the deathless docu-
ment which proclaimed that vision to
the world. Soldiers and sailors of
those colonies through seven years of
war fought in support of that declar-
alton and at Yorktown achieved the
victory which made the vision and
accomplished fact.
''Over the Alleghanies, across the
Mississippi and the westward prair-
les, beyond the Rockies and to the
waters of the Pacific was carried the
national frontier by those who march
ed onward in fulfillment of the ma
tional vision. This vision of a united
country triumphed in Civil War over
the vision of a divided one.
with the world aflame with the
conflict between the forces of op-
preston and autocracy from which
our colonists fought themselves free
and the forces. of democracy and
freedom which the victory of 1888
established in the world, we crossed
the ocean to light again. The vision
which first re7ealed itself on these
shores one hundred and forty-fye
years ago fould a rebirth in the
victory of 1918
While procliiming the effect. let
us not overlook the same cause
which made possible the world tri-
umph Of the viion of American
ideals and institutions of govern
ment. The causeies in the fact that
in the beginningour colonists were
inspired by sene of individual re-
sponsibility and obligation to the
state: What was tie then is true to-
day. Each of us,as individuals. has
our duty and ourobligation to our
country. And in ae loyal perform
ance of that dutyresides the hone
and the security oour national in
stitutions
The American Igion can have no
higher mission tina to continue to
work to instill in ie hearts of all
this sense of indivital obligation to
community, state an nation"
The daily times., 1921-07-06
Norfolk k-Southern
Railroad
ANNOUNCES

Extension, effective july 1, 1921,
the present Washington, D. c.,
W Bern, N. c., sleeping car to and
m Morehead City and Beaufort,
lthbound leaving Goldsboro 6:55
M, arriving New Bern 9:14 a. IN.
orhead City 1880 a. M Beaufort
1:1O a. M Northbound, leave
seaufort Ais p. m. Morehead City
$40 p. M, New Bern 6:20 p. M,
arriving Goldsboro 8:45 p. m.
Close connection at Goldsboro
with sleeping cars of A. C. L. and
Southern Railway, affording Pull
man accomm odations to all points
north, west and south For reserva-
t1ons call on any Norfolk Southern
ticket agent
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

n. c.. executed Feb. 18th. 1870.
will expose for sale TO the highest
bidder before the court house door
at Wilson, n. c.. on Saturday Jmy
"a, 1927 between the hours of l.
NJ. and l p. NJ. one Overland five
passenger touring ear. model ninety.
Terms of sale Cash
Geo. a. Barfoot.
June "a 80, July s Is Claimant.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
UNITED STATES AS
1900 COMMRCIAL LANES

New York, July The Mann
facturers Aircraft ssociation, on
completing an aviatio survey of the
United States, annouPd today that,
jim the, last six mont, the 1.2OO
commercial planes importation in
this country had flowsapproximate-
The daily times., 1921-07-06

choir of one thousand voices. led nv
Homer Rodeheaver will render ].
muslcsl program and addresses VIII
De made by representatives OF the
city and delegates from other lands
The daily times., 1921-07-06

West End Grocery Co, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
door in Wilson.
Geo. w. Tomlinson,
6-15 22 % Trustee.
The daily times., 1921-07-06
FOR SALE.

By virtue of the rights accruing to
me under a title reserve note exc
cuted to me by c. F. Webb, Wilson,
The daily times., 1921-07-06

WANTED-WHITE MILLING CORN
Grown in Wilson and adjoining
counties. Will pay 75c per bushel.
Dildy & Agnew. IS 4thd 4htw
The daily times., 1921-07-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES.
The daily times., 1921-07-06

NOTICE.
On July l, l will offer for Aale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
JAPAN'S DELEGATION
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO
fRv Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-The jap
anese military and naval delegation to
the Washington conference on limita-
ton of ornaments plans to leave San
Francisco tonight for Washington
after IS hours here devoted to enter
tainment.
United States army and navy Of
ficers We'd with representatives of the
state and municipality in showering
courtesies upon the visitors who are
headed by Major General Tanaga and
Vice Admiral kanji kato.
Several women of the delegation
have donned European clothing for
the first time. Mrs. Oriko Kamatsu, a
noted Japanese beauty, the wife of an
attache of the delegation, found her
new garments exceedingly comfortable
and pleasing.
Besides being more convenient
they are very beautiful" she said
through her husband as Interpreter.
q feel l will always want to wear
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
A Free Booklet
On the Use Of Rice

Rice may be made into appetizing
dishes for any meal.
1t is a good breakfast food. and an
excellent basis for soups, substantial
dishes. salads and desserts.
The texture and mild flavor of rice
is suitable for serving or combining
with other food materials of pro-
nounced flavor such as meat, eggs,
cheese and some fruits and vegetables
1t is comparatively cheap so that
using it to supplement and extend the
flavor of more expensive foods will
prove an economic practice in any
household.
The Department of Agriculture has
just issued an attractive booklet Civ
ing full instructions on how to secure
the best results in cooking rice, &C
companied by large number of new
recipes.
THIS is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any one
who sends two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. In filling out the cou-
pom print name and address or be sure
to write plainly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
! ladinm. Mail it direct to Washington.
! y. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
'HI-Y CLUB STARTED
AT BANQUET TUESDAY;
ELECT GREEN HEAD

The Hi-Y club was organized Tues
day night when 81 high school boys
met at the Y. NJ. C. A. for the first
banquet of the school year. Stanley
Green was elected president, Russell
Brown vice president, and Ralph
Ewing, secretary-treasurer.
Speeches featured the evening pro-
gram. They dealt largely with the
matter of supporting the newly or
ganized Hi-Y club. Everett Knollen
berg emphasized the necessity of
banded together and developing a
sound foundation of brotherly love.
W. G. Bate, superintendent of
schools, urged that the members of
the club should be the outstanding
leaders in the high school, in clean
sports, and promote efficiency in the
work to be done.
Maintain a standard of clean
speech and develop higher level of
character" urged Julian Smith, sec
rotary of the Y NJ. c. A.
Forming of habits of clean speech
and development in scholarship was
] the plea which z. c. Cline. principal
of the high school brought to the
| fellows.
Stenger Speaks.
| Coach Stenger, of the high school,
emphasized the fact that the boys of
the present Hi-Y could do almost any
thing they wanted to in the line Of
| developing the surrounding commu-
| nifty to greater standard. Mr.
! Stenger urged the fellows to keep or
doing things which they would be
proud of doing.
Thomas Schumacher and Stanley
Green gave two impromptu speeches
on the conditions and proposed de
velopment of the Hi-Y club
| Perry Wilson, boys secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., who has been instru-
mental in recognizing the club, ex-
pressed his appreciation of the turn
out. He said it was his greatest de-
sire to continue with the club and see
it work up until it had a direct in
fluence with the many things which
are important to the high school boy
of today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
MULTIPLY IN CITY,;
MEETINGS Being HELD

Evidence of activity in the city 20
litical campaign are multiplying. The
Republican headquarters have been
opened in the Colonial annex, South
Seventh street, and officials in charge
announced Wednesday that the room
would be made a club room where
members of the party and workers
could spend their spare time. Maya
zines and books will be on hand foE
their entertainment, il was said
Democratic headquarters have been
opened in the Hittle block over the
American Trust aand Savings bank.
Democratic party workers interested
in futhering the candidacy of Law
renee Handley for mayor, will meet
Thursday evening.
Karl Meyers, Orla Mckee and City
Clerk William Stevens. members of
the board of election commissioners.
will take action toward printing bal
| lots for the election shortly. lnspec-
tors for each of the 81 precincts of
the city were appointed by the city
council Monday evening.
Election Nov. 8
The city election will be held Nov.
| s. City officials chosen at this cleo
ton will take office the first Monday
in January.
Party workers, members of commit
tees, all city candidates and every
| person interested in furthering the
interests of the local Republican par.
! ty will meet in the party headquar
| tiers Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
Women are extended a special invita-
| ton to be present.
Baltz Bescher, Republican candt
date for mayor, will be present tc
meet members Of the organization
Some of the best speakers in the loca,
| organization will attend the melting
A telephone has been installed in
the local G. o. p headquarters. The
number is 2754
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
The Home Garden

Storage of vegetables for home use
is generally concerned with small
quantities. They can best be stored
in outdoor pits for use in the late
winter or early spring and in the eel
lar for early winter. They are much
more likely to wilt in the cellar than
in the outdoor pit. Whiting can be
prevented to a certain extent by pack
ing the roots in boxes of earth.
Cabba ge for late winter use is much
better quality and will keep better il
placed in pit out of doors. Place the
cabbage, heads down, with the leaves
and roots attached. Place on level
ground Usually they are placed side
by side, then two above, and make
the pile as long as necessary for the
cabbage you wish to keep. Place the
earth on the cabbage until the roots
are covered. Parsnips and satisfy,
which are not injured by freezing
may be stored in the same manner.
Dry beans may be stored in cloth bags
in a pantry or in any cool, dry and
well ventilated room
Onions require a COOL dry place
They should be cured by being ex
posed to the air for few days in the
shade The tops should be removed
before storing. Keep them in baskets,
! trays or other holders which let the
air circulate. Onions are not damaged
by temperatures slightly below freez-
ing and for storing them the attic is
| better than the cellar
Squashes are susceptible to cold and
moisture, and for that reason should
/ be stored in a dry place where the
! temperature will be between SO and
so degrees F. SQuashes may be kept
! by placing them in a single layer on
a dry floor and covering with rags
or carpets, but care must be taken
that the stems are not broken off and
that they do not become bruised be
fore storing If it is found that any
of the squashes or pumpkins are
showing signs of decay, the sound por-
ton should be canned.
The important points to remember
in storing sweet potatoes are that
they must be well-matured before dig
ging; they must be handled with care
they must be allowed to dry thorough
| ly before storing, and must be kept al
an even temperature. If sweet pc
tato is cut and the surface dries, i:
! is considere dmature. For storing In
small quantities they may be placed
! in the attic near the chimney, or on
/ a shelf near the kitchen stove, or neal
the furnace in the basement Sweet
| potatoes to keep well must be kept
dry and at a uniform temperature
This should be about 55 degrees
Some ventilation should be had each
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
BOARD MUST DECIDE
WHETHER TO ASSUME
RAIL MEDIATOR ROLE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-The executive
committee of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Signalmen of America may be
called into conference later this week.
D. w. Helt, president of the organiZa-
ton said today This committee is
only advisory, the power of striking
lying in the membership with the fin
al authority vested in the president.
If the organization decides to strike
it will do so simultaneously with the
other brotherhoods, Mr.. Helt said.
Whether the United States railroad
labor board shall step into the role OF
mediator or confine its activities TO
pointing out the course the railroads
and their employees are expected to
follow as result TO the labor board
decision handed down under the
transportation Act was the vital ques'
ton before the federal body today.
With every member present. Chair
man Barton lad the administration
wishes before the board which will
determine a program for presentation
at the conference with railroad broth
erbood chiefs here tomorrow.
Chairman Barton brought from
Washington the White House expires
sion Oh desire 10 90 eNeTytnln
to avert a strike. How the board
would go about fulfilling that desire
was the task before it today.
The board has never before sum
moned parties to a controversy in al
effort to mediate in private confer
/ ence A number of cases have beer
so handled at the request of the dis
putants.
! 1t was pointed out that although tht
| Transportation Act specifically con
! templates mediation of difficulties thu
/ board could, being federal body, TAKE
any steps it deemed advisable to saw
the country distress of suffering iron
a tie-up.
| On the other hand the act gives tn
! board authority to summon parties Il
| any decision which the board ha
reasons to believe has been violated
The first instance of such citation
will be heard tomorrow morning b.
coincidence when the Pennsylvani;
is to appear before the board to d.
termine if that road had violated an
order to hold certain emplayes eleG
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Shipping Board Vessels
To Replace Navy Ships
{Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Under IN
agreement between the shipping board
and the navy department, 20 cargo
vessels will be transferred to the navy
within short time, for use as naval
auXiliaries.
The vessels will include nine tank.
ers. three refrigerator ships and a
number of cargo ships. varying FROM
1O,0o0 to 500 tons They will re
place obsolete naval ships which are
to be sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
PATRIOTIC SUPPORT
OF SCHOOL SYSTEM
ASKED BY PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 19.-De-
claring the nation confronts an "edu- |
cational crisis" through lack of teach |
ers and public school facilities, Presl- |
dent Harding appealed in an ADDRESS
here today for patriotic support OF an
educational system commensurate
with national resources.
Il wish it were possible. said the
President, Ito drive home TO the
whole American people the conviction
of needed concern for our educational
necessities. We must have more and
better teachers and to get them the
profession must be compensated as IT
deserves"
Mr. Harding spoke before gather
ing of students and alumni of the col
lege of William and Mary as part of
a ceremony which indicted DR.. j. A.
C. Chandler into the presidency OF
the institution. An honorary degree
was conferred on the chief executive,
who came here with a distinguished
group of government officials after de-
livering an address during the morn
ing at Yorktown.
Educational Crisis.
ut is no exaggeration," said Presi-
dent Harding Ito say that the nation
confronts an educational crisis. From
every corner of the land, from coun-
try, town and city, comes the same
report that the housing capacity for
our public schools is inadequate; that
tens of thousands of pupils have no
place for their studies; that teachers
cannot be listed in sufficient numbers
and that school revenues are insuffic-
lent
hot IN
of education, we have been drawing
on our capital, instead of spending the
annual increment only; we have been
taking the teachers away from the
schools, and leaving constantly IN
creasing deficit in our capacity to
turn out that product of disciplined
minds which only can be insured
through over expanding facilities.
Not Going Backward.
Let me hasten to add that this IS
not a condition which leads us to
pessimism or misgivings. | would not
wish it to be otherwise. No people
ever approached the lavishness with
which, from public revenue and priv
ate purse Americans have given TO
support education, yet the more gem
erously we provide today the greater
is the deficiency tomorrow and | am
glad il is thus. SO long as the eager
ness for education outruns our most
generous provision of facilities, there
will be assurance that we are going
ahead not backward.
so long as find that the proper
ton OF public revenue properly devot-
ed to eudcation is increasing | desire
10 be counted among those In pubic
life ready and anxious to struggle with
the problem of raising the necessary
revenues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Music Memory Contest
Starts Monday, Oct, "a

The music memory contest of the
Richmond Community Service will
start Monday. Oct "a, according to
the music committee of the Commun-
ity Service. The contest is to con-
tinue for six weeks. ending Friday
night, Dec At the close Of the
contest a general review will be held
of all the pieces played during the
contest. One week from the review,
Dec. 9. the competition for prizes will
be held.
The general committee appointed
the following subcommittee for the
final music memory contest; scrap
book, Miss Florence Williams, chair
man; Miss Leile Longman, Miss KEN
ker, Mrs. NJ. f. Johnston and Frank
Edmunds; concert and competition.
w. S Bate. chairman; Walter Full
ghum, r z Heun, Oliver Nusbaum
and Mrs. J. f. Cathell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Short News of City
Two Fined Wednesday-Lee Shores

TWO Fined Wednesday-Lee Shores,
arraigned in police court on statua-
tory charge, Wednesday morning, was
fined $50 and costs, and given 90
day sentence to the penal farm by
Mayor Zimmerman. Eva Lantlng, ar
raigned with him on the same charge.
was given $50 fine and a similar sent
ence to the Home for the FTiendless.
Shores promised to reform but Mayor
Zimmerman refused to alter his judg-
ment. saying that Shores record did
not justify leniency
Postpone Art Class-The special art
class, which meets at the high school
Saturday morning. has been postpon.
ed this week, it is announced. The
Saturday.
Reese lmproves-The condition of
]. w. Reese, of 125 Southwest Ninth
street, who was struck by a car sew
eral days ago. is reported improved
He is still confined to his bed.
Postpone Police BaII-Postpone
ment of the policemen's ball to an
indefinite date was announced follow
ing a conference of the officers in
the city building. Tuesday evening
The announcement was made as re
suit of the threatening railroad strike
they said.
To Attend Conventional. o. Edger
ton will attend the state convention
of township trustees at Indianapoli:
next Monday. The convention last!
| two days.
Williams at indianapolis - Count!
| Superintendent OF Schools c. o. VIII
liams is attending the meeting of thu
state teachers association at Indian
apolis.
Seven Orders Given-Seven coal or
ders for relief of needy families hav'
been given out to date this quartz
by the township trustees office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
TOWNSEND BRANCH OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TO give VAUDEVILLE

A vaudeville show, sponsored py
the James NJ. Townsend brancn Oh
Community Service, will be given on
Thursday evening, at the st. John
Lutheran hall, South Fourth street.
The program consists OF eight acts
and includes a cast of so people A
volunteer orchestra under the leader
shin of Mr.. Burton Howard, will turn-
ish the music.
In developing the show, much ma
tive talent has been brought to
light. and a splendid response secured
from those participating. Robert
Shoecraft, former theatrical man
is in charge of the performance.
The program follows:
Minstrel Act:-Miss Eula COSBY
Miss Naomi Thompson, Mrs. Eva Shu
make, Mrs. Grace SatterfIeld' MIS-
Vivian Ross, Mrs. Howard Bass, inter
locutor, Mrs. Pansy Burleigh, MISS
Susie Bennett, Theodore Wynn ant
Francis Hiatt. Banjo artist, Mr.. Ed
ward Davis.
Playlet-"How a Woman Keeps
Secret"
Della, the maid, Agnes Brown; Mar!
Morton, the hostess, Mildred WI
Iiams; Maude Harrison, Henriett;
Harris: Mabel Sweetly, Berline Hiatt
Hazel Brown, Myra Brown; Nellie
Virgie Burden; Jessie, who lsps
Gladys Reynolds; Clara Lewis, Stell
Hicks; Marion, Fanny Bishop.
Ukulele chorus. solo. Mr.. Thomas
Mesdames Arnold. Simpson, Fox Rich
ardson, Beasley. Burleigh. Misses Mi
dred Williams. Ruth Howard, Eleano
Williams, Henrietta Harris, Lois Farm
er. Louise Bishop, Christine Managal
Nola Arnold Susie Bennett, Mar
Fox Messrs. Cecil Robinson and Johl
Wallace.
Guitars-Mrs. Shumake. Messrs
Thomas and Poindeyter.
Acrobatic act-Orville Coins an
Jack Trtvis.
Dance of the Fairies-solo dance
Mrs Pauline Hayes; Lucille Hal
Fanny Bishop, Gladys Reynolds, Dor
cthy Saines. Anna Ralston, Eleano
Williams. Edith Williams. Cecil Perl
ms. Mildred Coins, Christine Mana
gan. Reha Benson. Geneva Dorsey.
Monologue. RAYMOND DeVinney
Mock Boxing Bout-Theodore Wyn
Carlos Walker. Referee, Robert Shoe
craft. seconds, Jack Tivis and Waite
Dennis
Referee and Seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Close School First Time
Since Start in September

Richmond public schools closed
Wednesday for the week. The major
ity of the teachers will go to Indian
apolis to the Indiana State Teachers
association. Some city teachers win
visit other city schools in preference
to going to the state meeting.
While the teachers go to Indianap
oils and other cities for the purpose
of seeing and learning how other
school systems work the students will
be enjoying the two days vacation
by hikes and hunting trips. This
period of two days will mark the first
vacation for the students since the
opening of school last September.