davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Tree MEMORIAL IDEA
IS COMMENDED BY
BUSINESS, SOLDIERS

Richmond's Chamber of Commerce
secretary-manager believes planting
of memorial trees along our national
highways in honor of ex-service men
is a splendid PLAN"
II think, however" he said, that
only hardwood trees should be plant
ed. And then the trees should be
planted with another view in mind,
other than that of being a memorial.
am of the opinion that they should
be nut trees, like walnut, hickory and
chestnut. 1t would not be wise to per-
nit persons to deliberately strip the
trees of their fruit but it would be
we'll to allow them to gather them as
they go along the road"
Many Endorse Plan
lie seems that individuals and or
CARNATIONS from all parts of the coun,
try are endorsing the plan as suggest
ed by the Chicago Tribune. Ross H.
Garrigus, of Kokomo wired the Tri-
bune:
"The local post of the American
legion tonight adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the plan to plant trees along
our nations highways as living me-
mortal to the veterans of the late war.
Committees were appointed to take
the necessary steps to carry out the
plan in this part of the country"
Another person having written of
the proposed project says:
Trees. the memorial that lives.
Who is it that has not, as a child or
a grownup. sat beside a tree and felt
like smuggling up to it? There are sew
eral trees facing Clark street. Chicago,
that I learned to love, and I recalled
them when l was nesting in the
branches on the Champs Elysee and
Epping forest. To me these trees, aft
er 35 years have become living init
ties, and have imbued them with as
pirations and sentiments which 1 my
self cherish.
81 understand why John Muir was
charged with thinking more Of a tree
than Of a man. Beautiful and inspir-
ing are trees, and it has been said
that he who plants one is greater than
he who takes a city. Plant a lonely
tree when l go into Gods white fields
of snow. Plant it where the red bird
calls, where the sunshine softly falls.
With fond thoughts of Ruskin, Tho
reau, Joaquin Miller, and dear, kind
John Burroughs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
LEAGUE OF
FIRST N. {. ELECTS

Officers for the senior Epworth
League society of the First Methodist
church were elected Sunday evening
Election Of officers for the junior and
intermediate leagues was previous,
but the names have just be announc-
ed. Installation of officers for the jun
ior,- intermediate and senior leagues
will take place. on the evening of
May Is. Following are the names of
officers for the three societies:
Senior Epworth League - Owen
Firth. president; Hazel Gregg, second
vice-president; Madeline Beckett, third
vice-president; Tressa Sharp, fourth
vice-president; Harriet Thomas, secre-
tary. and Lawrence Dodd, treasurer.
No first vice-president was elected
rmediate-Russell Moore, presi-
dent; Elizabeth Kenney, first vice
president; Wesler SculI. second vice
president; Maxine McCume. third vice
president; Mildred Schidler, fourth
vice-president; Loring McFail, secre-
tary; Kenneth Hiatt. treasurer, and
Margaret Evan. pianist
Junior-George Harris, president;
Roger Snedeker, vice-president; Juan
ita Murnand, secretary, and Richard
Brown, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
MUST SETTLE STRIKE
OF PRINTERS IN EACH
LOCALITY, DECLARATION
fRy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2-Settle-
ment Of striking book and Job print
ing offices throughout the country as
a result of the refusal of employers
to accede to demands for a 44-hour
week must be effected by negotiations
in each locality, it was said today at
headquarters Of the International Ty-
biographical union. Strikes were be-
gun in a number of offices today to
enforce shorter hour work week,
but union officials said they had as
yet no definite report as to the num-
Der of men effected.
All subordinate unions we're author
lied to call strikes in offices where
the 44-hour week had not be made
effective until May 1. according to
Walter W. Barrett vice-president of
the International Typographical un-
ion. The International union will sup
port all men on strike for the shorter
hour work week. he said.
Many Sign Contracts.
Employing printers here had signed
contracts for the A hour week. At
the union headquarters it was said
that similar contracts had been
signed throughout the country by Csc
subordinate union with local employ
ers' associations.
H. N. kellogg, chairman of a special
committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, said the pub
fishers of the country had been as
sured by the union leaders that pres
ent controversy would not effect the
newspapers, unless efforts were made
to employ non-union printers in some
of the smaller shops which do job
printing in addition to newspaper pub
fishing.
Mr.. kellogg added that accession to
the demands for a 44-hour, week by
the employing of job printers was ap-
parently not widespread as the union
figures indicated. The international
typographical union has 500 subordi-
nate unions throughout the country he
said, while the union leaders are claim
ing shorter work week contract for
only $50 of this number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Hope for the recovery of Mrs. Mar
saret z. Glendening, of Rushville, who
was injured in an automobile accident
one mile cast of Pennville last Satur-
CAV afternoon, is held by attending
physicians, according to reports at
Reid Memorial hospital, Monday. A
fractured skull and numerous body
bruises we're suffered by Mrs. Glen
dening.
A. w. Reppert, the other occupant
Of the car, was not seriously injured,
several body bruises icing the extent
OF his injuries.
The couple we're riding in roadster
driven by Mrs. Glendering. According
10 the story told by Mrs. Reppert, Mrs.
Glendening sWerved her car in trying
to avoid a collision with another car.
The light roadster left the road and
pinned both occupants under the car
after turning completely over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
DRINKS Hold First Place
in List of ApriI Arrests

Police officers made A. arrests dur
ing the month Of April. according to
the report completed Monday morning.
AS usual DRINKS were at the head OF
the list, being tied for first honors by
seven arrests for hopping moving
trains. Assault and battery came
next with six inches taken into
custody. Other law yiolators appre-
hended during the month were bur-
glary /. violating motor law 5. provoke
., adultery 8, beating board bill 1,
fugitive I, grand larceny 1, insane 2,
obtaining money under false pretense
], suspicion 5. speeding ., contributing
to delinquency l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
County Board Sets
Date for Start of
Fall School Term

County schools will begin Sept. 5.
according to announcement made after
the semi-annual meeting of the county
board Monday morning. Christmas
holidays will stare Friday evening,
Dec. %, and school will reconvene
Monday morning, Jan. ..
Miss Stella Hartman was re-em-
ployed as the county domestic science
supervisor, this matter having been
doubt due TO a shortage in school
funds, members of the board slater.
The county board of education meets
twice a year. it's meetings being held
the first Monday in May and Sep
TENDER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
New Reid Church Pastor
i Pleases First Audience

Taking as his subject The Chal-
lcse to the Church, DR.. w. MCLEAN
Merk in his initial sermon delivered
st the Reid Memorial U: p. church
Sunday. summed UP in concise manner
The various problems confronting the
church today. The effect OF present
day Influences on the life and thought
of the people was ably handled by the
new minister. Special music was an
added feature of the affair. The aud
ience was wen pleased with the
Fernon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Richmond People Witness
Hnrl0up Haas Graduation

Many Richmond people attended the
HANNA Divinity school commence
ment exercises, held at Wittenberg
college, Sunday evening, at which
time, Harlow Haas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar M. Haas. of this city, de-
livered his commencement thesis,
"Anselm Of Canterbury" He is to
have a charge at Franklin, Ohio.
Those who attended follow: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Haas, Mrs. T. r. Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Dressed and
son. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Rooney
and sons William, j., and James, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Lee Mashmey-
er. Floyd Nusbaum, Miss Lucille Ha-
ner. Rebecca Frame. Henry Bentlage
and Miss Margaret Bentlage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
WAYNE W. C. 7 ].
PROGRAM COMPLETE;
W!LL,STAGE PLAyLET

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. May 3
Lessons in English" an Americaniza-
ton playlet produced by local talent,
will. be a feature of the all day meet
ing Of the Wayne county w. c. T. o.
here Wednesday. The following per-
sons are included in the cast of char
acters:
Dow Rupe, Mrs Ernest King, Mrs.
Harold Brinkley. Mr.. Harold Brnkley,
Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Ruby
Liebold, Miss Mary Macy and Miss
Annie Fahiey. The program follows ::
Devotional, Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Organization Of institute.
Departmental Work-Plan Of work
presented by county department sup
erintendents; flower mission and re,
lief, Mrs. Rebecca Davis; home econ
omics, Mrs. Nina Campbell; evangel'
istic. Miss Elizabeth Jones; publicity,
. Miss Mary E. Woodward; Sabbath OBJ
servance, Mrs. A. H. Backus; scien.
tific temperance instruction, Mrs. Rosa
. Keplinger; Sunday school work, Mrs.
I Roy Babylon; temperance and mis-
: sions, Mrs. Mae James; work among
. colored people, Mrs. R. M. Coins /;
] work among soldiers and sailors, Mrs
! Mae Hayward.
Prohibitions Credit Marks-To the
. homes and children of the nation
Rev Esther Cook. To the business
: of the nation-Mary w. Hill union.
! Child Welfare Program-Mrs. D. w
Scott.
Possibility of Disarmament-Mrs
/. R. E. Nicholson.
: Advance Line of the w. c. T. O
) Program-Mrs. Maud Winder.
! Noontide prayer.
/ Afternoon Session
: DevotionaI-Mrs. Chas w. Roland
: Medical Temperance-Mrs. Harlow
. Lindley; w. c. T. U. plan Of work
Mrs. Mauna Green, county supern
: tendent.
( Social Morality-Mrs. George G. Bur
: banck
(, Music-Mrs. Maud Winder.
: White Ribbon Recruit Service
Mrs. Ella Bond
: Practical Child Welfare and Relief
Work of the Richmond Unions for the
North End disturbances Willard
.Union-Mrs. Winder; Mary W. Hill
.Union-Mrs. Elvah Brown. For the
Social Service Bureau-West Rich
,
Mary F. Thomas Union-Mrs. Ida Del
temeier.
Women in Industry-Miss Clara NJ
Sears.
Recitation-Esther KEN.
The Tyrant in Whitehead by Mrs
,Chas. w. Roland.
Report of Committees.
: Our Publications-Miss Sears.
: Closing prayer.
: Evening Session
a, MISUNDERSTANDING rea ding. Rev
Blocker; prayer, Rev. Aaron Worth +;
music.
Legislative work of 1o21-Miss
Clara NJ. Sears.
Law Enforcement-Alonz NJ Gard
ner.
+ Music-High school girls chorus.
{ Lessons in English-Playlet, Foun
tain City Union.
: Music-High school girls chorus.
! Is the Foreigner a Desirable Citi
tzen?-Miss Clara NJ. Sears.
: Music--Mrs. Maude Winter.
Offering.
( Music--Mrs. Eva Lovin
{ Benediction-Rev. Clinton o. Rey.
snolds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Comstock to Present
Memorial Plan Tuesday

Paul Comstock, chairman Of the
Wayne County Memorial committee. is
to speak upon the subject Of a county
memorial building in honor of Wayne
coun4y's ex-service men at the regular
meeting Of the Rotary club at noon
Tuesday. This announcement came
from the secretary of the club Mon
day. 1t is also probable that this sub
ject will be presented to other organ
izations this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Vain D. Lycm Awarded
SIS. 900 For Iniuries

Vain D. Lycan, Of this city, has been
awarded 5000 damages, as a result
Of injuries received to a nerve of his
right leg. while he was employed in
the Pennsylvania railroad yards at
Pittsburgh. The injury was sustained
in 1919
Mr.. Lycan is a postal clerk on the
Pennsylvania lines, and has been a
resident OF Richmond for about Is
years. The common pleas court Of
Pittsburgh awarded the damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
FARMERS WILL ATTEND

Officers of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers Associations will attend
the meeting of the United States Grain
Growers association at Chicago Mon
day, it was announced at the head
quarters of the federation Saturday.
At the meeting a financing design for
the grain marketing plan adopted by
the farmers grain marketing commit
tee OF seventeen will be arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF

VI w. "CCto 'oNi1
Mrs. A. w. Roach, chairman of the
Women's division of the Chamber OF
Commerce has called meeting of the
executive committee of the body for
$50 o'clock Monday night. The meet
ing will be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. Several matters OF
interest to the division are to be dis
cuSsed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
High School

Miss Eunice Brokaw, instructor in
the general science department of
nigh school, is to address the chapel
Tuesday morninA on Japan" Miss
Brokaw was in Japan last summer.
"Pinafore," which was to have been
given at Easthaven over a week ago.
will be given at the institution
Wednesday night.
With the going good. an Eskimo
dog will draw an average of 400
pounds weight 35 miles in one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO REVIEW INCOME RULING

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The SUI
preme court refused to review deci-
sion of New York courts holding that
dividends applied as credit towards
insurance premiums was not income
Internal officials appealed from the
decree below which was in favor of
the New York Life insurance CON-
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

The Roman Catholic cathedral now
building in Washington. D. c., will
cost $2O,O0O,000 1t is designed TO ac-
commodate $1,000 persons. 1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
J. H. BROWN AN
NOUNCES FOR MAYOR
Favors Salary Reduction. Refers to
Former Term.

To The Women and Men Voters of
The City of Grenada:
| wish to state that l am again a
candidate for the Office of Mayor of
our beautiful city. / enter the race
because l believe that if there was
ever a time when we should have an
economical administration Of pubic
affairs and see to it that every dollar
gets one hundred cents in
results that time is now. / believe
in Grenada; l love her people, l be-
lieve in the towns future. l have
tried in an humble way to contribute
: hat | could to its development and
s growth. | had the honor tc serve
years as Mayor, and l ask the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

Grenada public to remember thu
served during the tryi:g days of tn,
var whom labor and everything else
was high, yet | respectfully submit
that those two years will compare
favorably with any other two years
in the City's business management
and growth. :
/ want to say that l think that the
salary of the office Of Mayor should
be placed back to where it was when
the present city administration took
charge. ] think, too, hat the salary
of the city attorney should also be
reduced to what it was during my
administration. ! am in favor Of put
ting al salaries back TO a prc-war
basis. want to say further that |
join with all other Grenadians il
taking a pride in our schools. Gre
NADIA has been behind her schools for
years. We must stay that way. l
am in favor of a new school building
just as soon as business conditions
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
DAVIS-MIZE COMPANY
WHOLESALE CROCERS

Among its many enterprises, there
are but few that Grenada feels
prouder of thar it does Of the Davis
Mize Co., wholesale grocers. This is
one of the strongest wholesale con-
Germs in North Mississippi. Besides
the business in Grenada, they have
stores at Oxford, Holly Springs, Mem
phis, New Albany and P~ontotoc. This
chain of stores enables the firm to sell
to all merchants at remarkably close
figures, for the reason that by having
the six stores and such a large bus
mess, they buy from the mills and the
factories in the very largest quanti-
ties and therefore get the very low
est prices. The Grenada business has
been one Of the best and most salts
factory ones. Notwithstanding these
troublesome days in finances, the Gre
NADIA store has been so wisely direct
ed that it has made money in spite
of conditions. Mr.. J. p. Sisk, the
Grenada manager, is an affable and
pleasant gentleman, who is always
ready to accommodate but who knows
humanity like a book, knowledge that
he has used to the advantage of his
store and hat is a guarantee that he
will take good care of his customers.
Mr.. Sisk comes from one Of the best
and most substantial families of La
Fayette county and it gives this paper
pleasure to number him among Gre
NADIA county's citizens and to note the
great success of the Davis-MiZe Co.
The Davis-Mize Co., just one door
north of Duncan g. Co., invites all
Fair visitors to call at their store and
TO deposit there any package or
bundles that they may have until they
are ready to return home, and in the
meantime they suggest that you tell
your merchant to buy from the Dav-
is-Mize Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
DR.. FERGUSON MOVES OFFICE

DR.. VIM. p. Ferguson has moved
his office to the new two story Veteri-
nary Hospital that he has recently
built on Church Street just north of
bis residence. This is one of the
incest Veterinary Hospitals in the
State. The Doctor has all the mod
ern appliances for taking care of sick
animals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

In every community and Oh every
rural route il Grenada County. Sta
toner! and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free while or
respondent. Write Us # Interested.
TIE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

get where we can dispose of the bonds
as required by law.
ask a careful consideration of
my candidacy by both the ladies and
the men. hope the ladies Of Gre
NADIA will register and vote 100 per
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

re''t strong. If elected. / promise the
best service Of which / am capable.
Respectfully,
j. II. BROWN.
Grenada, Miss,
Oct. l8, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

All Ladies' Dress Boots with Louis and Military Heels,
Button and Lace Style, In Black and Brown Kid and
Suede, Beaver, Patent and Color Combinations, Former
Price S15. 90 to $50. 90, Now ------------- $1,000
One Lot Black and Brown Oxfords and Pumps, Louis
Heels. Former Price S12. SO to S15.O 90, Now - $1,000
One Lot Black and Brown Pumps ------------ $500
All $500 and $500 Misses Boots, Now $500 and $500
IO% OFF For Cash on all Styles Not Listed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-13
LooTING CONTINUES

1t would seem from the large
numbers Of burglaries that occur
here that there is regular
school for the training Of Grim
inals conducted in this city dur
ing the past few days there has
been number of petty cases Of
robbery and number of other
attempts foiled. The class Of
stuff usually stolen indicates
that there is a juvenile gang of
robbers operating her. 1t also
stands to reason that these de-
precautions will not always re-
main juvenile they will continue
to become bolder until they will
JUL bigger jobs as they grow
older. 1t is4high time that the
city authorities take some act
ion and follow the clues offered
until this gang is broken up. 1t
is a menace to business men as
well as a black mark against the
town for such depredations to
continue unrestrained.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-13
WANTS STATE CAPITAL MOVED
TO BELINGTON

Fred E. Thompson salesman
for the Morris Grocery Company
newspaper editor of Belington
and representative from Bar
bour county to the legislature, is
in the city today. When asked
about the plan to move the state
capitol, he says he is "for Bel
ington first" and that Belington
gives free a fifty-acre site, is
geographically the center of the
state, has the best natural locat-
ion III the state with its four rail-
roads leading in all directions,
coal in abundance, orchards and
grazing farms nearby, improved
roads, and Just now in the infan-
cy of development. Belington
is the healthiest place in the
world to live--no swarnps, pure,
sparkling water gushing from
the mountain side.
"Belington only lacked one
vote in getting the capitol forty
years ago, and has everything of
true value in getting it LEX
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Belington High School
quiretett will meat Parsons High
in a game of Basket Ball at Mon
ahan Hall January Ia.
Belington H. S. has paid into
the Treasury of the West Virg-
mia High School Athletic Assoc
iation five dollars making us
for the Fairmont and Buckhan-
non Tourments.
Winnie Viquesney j steaching
the second grade made vacant
by Miss Gertrude Hunts resign
alton.
The first semester examinat-
ion will be held Jan. 27-28.
Dorwin Shobe, Pauline Shobe
and Ward Huffman are new
students enrolled since the holt
days.
Frank Carlozzi a former stu
dent of B. H. S. has returned
from New York to complete his
High School course.
Mr.. Tallnan visited the school
last Wednesday and gave US a
very interesting talk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-13
WARDEN TERRELL'S ACCOUNT
OF TRAGEDY AT STATE PRISON

Moundsville, w. Va, Jan. To-
Warren Terrell today forwarded
to Governor Cornwell a complete
account of the tragedy at the
state prison last Thursday even
ing, when w. FL. Griffith, after
firing the prison, numbering one
inmate and dangerously wound
ing another, escaped from the in
stitution. The victim of Crit
fifth will be buried in the Potter's
Field this evening. Although
he registered at the penitentiary
under the name of Henry Lewis
officials are unable to find any
trace of his family.
Griffith is still at liberty and
prison authorities have heard
nothing from him since he was
seen as Roseby Rock on the day
following his escape. Warden
Terrell is of the opinion that he
is making his way toward Mex
leo.
The corners inquest has been
continued indefinitely pending
the recovery of Meigs McCray,
who was also badly slashed by
Griffith in making his escape.
So war none of the inmates can
positively say that Griffith did
tn ekilling, but Warden Terrell
interviewed McCray yesterday
in the prison hospital, and ne say
he can testify for a certainty
that Griffith is the guilty one.
Griffith was lifer sent up
from Gassaway for the murdur
of Ord Thompson. A few years
ago and since his in generation
has had a shady prison record.
1t is hoped that the, Heath of the
lao a0dH get their clutches ON him
again.