davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
City Lodges
knights Of Pythias.

Four local members attended a
county meeting held in Williamsburg
Thursday night. Each of the eight
lodges of the county was represented,
and reports are that the meeting was
one of the best held in Wayne county.
Work in the ranks of Page and Es-
quire was conferred. The next meet
ing. planned for March 10, will be
held in Richmond.
Eagles.
The American Bell Ringers will
present the last of the lyceum num-
bers under auspices of the Eagles, on
March II. Quartet selections will be
a part of the program. Members of
the building committee are to meet
Sunday morning.
Ben Hur.
Fifty members of the local lodge will
go to Dayton Friday night to attend a
banquet of the Ben Hur court. They
will be transported in trucks. A dance
for members and their friends will be
given by the local lodge in their rooms
Saturday night Miller's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Moose.
Richmond lodge of Moose are organ.
izing a Junior Order of Moose, to be
composed of boys between the ages
of 16 and q. While the new body
is just being formed, supplies have
arrived, and members are being taken
in.
Ped Men.
The Hay Makers are to go to Mum.
Gle Friday night to put on work
Regular business will be considered
at the local lodge Friday night.
u. c. T.
Boosters from the State Booster
committee will assist local members
in a membership drive for the Rich
mond council. Saturday. Members are
asked to meet the state committee al
the NTestcott hotel atS:30 o'clock Sat
urday morning. The regular meeting
of the council will be held in the l
O. o. F. hall Saturday night.
|. o. o. r.
Five candidates are to receive the
second degree in the lodge rooms
Friday night.
Webb Lodge Of Masons.
A large number were present to en-
Joy dancing and refreshments at the
subscription dance held Thursday
night. -.-a-4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
LEAGUE CONSIDERS
ARMAMENT QUESTION;
SESSION IS SECRET

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The resolutions
of the Geneva assembly of the league
of nations regarding disarmament
were taken up by the council of the
league at today's session here. Par.
ticular consideration was given the
assembly's recommendation that the
powers limit their armament budgets
for the next two years to amounts not
exceeding those expended last year.
The councils session today was In
private, but was not surrounded with
days meeting, when the American,
note on mandates was under discus
sion. Further consideration of the
American communication has been
postponed pending the receipt Of in
structions by the members of the coun-
Gil from their respective governments.
May Go to Allied Council.
Forecasts have been made that the
whole question raised by the United
States in claiming equal concern and
interest with the other principal allies
and associated powers in the disposi-
ton of Germany's overseas posses
sions must go to the supreme council
the league council feeling unable to
take decisive action on such a Ques
ton of International policy. it was said
without approval by the heads of the
various governments represented
The theory has been advanced that
the only possible friendly solution of
the question again brought to the fore
front by the United States would be
for Japan to say that she did not in
sist on the mandate for the island of
~1 h@
| Observation-Disclosures Of zap under jap
anese supervision. Thus far the jap
| anese government has not committed
| itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
STATEMENTS SHOW
ARGENTINE STAND ON
LEAGUE WITHDRAWAL
fBy Associated Press,

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. Is. - With
drawal OF the Argentine delegation
from the assembly of the league Of ma
tons at Geneva last December was
decided upon by foreign minister
Pueyrredon against the advice of Mar
cello De Alvear and Fernando Perez,
the other members of the Argentine
party. Reports that Alvear and Peres
respectively Argentine ministers to
France and Austria, opposed the with
drawal from the assembly were offic-
tally confirmed here when the govern
ment made public kilograms exchang-
ed between the ministers and Presi-
dent Yrigoyen. --
While the kilograms were person
all they were given publicity, the gov
eminent announced, because of &C
cusations that all diplomatic docu-
ments relating to the Argentine retire
ment had not been published. The
correspondence disclosed that Alvear
telegraphed from Geneva on Nov. %
that Argentina's position was abnor
mali because the government had
ratified the covenant of the league OF
nations without reserve, and if the as.
sembly did not understand this, the
delegations participation would be in
applicable.
Alvear Defines Stand.
He pointed out that notifications
to the past could be made only by ma
tons which were members of the
league, and expressed himself as not
in favor of making Argentina's final
position dependent upon the accept
ance of amendments her delegates
would introduce. In conclusion, he
declared definite separation from the
league would tend to place Argentina
on the road to a dangerous interna-
tional policy. Alvear and Perez sent
a joint telegram on Dec. II disap-
proving of Argentina's retirement,
and saying they did not share the
opinions of the foreign minister.
They asked to be relieved of res
possibility for the action Senior Pueyr'
redon had taken. President Yrigoyen
did not answer until Dec. 80, explain
ing he had kept silent while "observ'
ing the intimate inclinations Of my
soul and waiting for inherent reason
to clear our Judgment.
by great decisions and concordant
actions" the president wrote, 1--WE
seek to assert and consolidate Argen
tina's personality in the international
order, elevating her to the temple OF
honor, reason and Justice" He added
that the action of the delegation in
Withdrawing had made our father
land eminent and splendid, and even
privileged in the world-a symbol OF
a most just and sublime inspiration
leading to universal peace"
He called attention to popular dem
onstrations in this country in favor
of the policy followed at Geneva and
concluded: "Only one sorrow brushes
my spirit. and that is your dissent.
cannot close without asking divine
Providence to illumine us alike in the
aspirations we profess toward our
country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Short News Of CITY

Visits Friends Offices-Edgar L. Re-
Qua, of Paradise Hill Saskatchewan,
Canada, visited the Friends Forward
Movement Offices Friday morning. He
has been doing Friends work in Will
mington yearly meeting, and expects
to stay in the United States for sever
al months.
Open Cleaning Business-Jack New.
som, we'll known local tailor, and
Frank Stafford. who until recently was
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness, have opened dry cleaning and
tailoring establishment in the Union
we'll known as they have been in their
respective businesses for the last 10
years.
Special Symphony Price-The f.
nance committee Of the Symphony or
chestra decided at its meeting Thurs
day evening that all children up to the
eighth grade should be admitted to
the orchestra concerts for 25 cents.
Members of the high school are also
to be admitted for this special price.
Graef Had cider-Reports that Sher-
iff Carl Wadman and federal prohi-
bition agents destroyed quantity Of
corn mash at the home of George
Graef last Wednesday were untrue, ac-
cording to Graef, who says that a
quantity of hard cider was destroyed
by them.
Arrested for Detersion Harrison
Miller was arrested by Officer Vogel-
song Friday afternoon for desertion
from the army at Fl. Thomas, KY.
Camp officials have been notified Of
the arrest. and the young man prob
ably will be taken to the camp Satur-
Gay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
BUDGET OF FRIENDS
CONSIDERED TONIGHT

Friends of the Indiana yearly meet
ing united financial budget commit
tee will consider the date for the in
tensive spring campaign in Indiana
yearly meeting as one of the matters
of business to be brought up at a
meeting in the Forward Movement Of
fees Friday night.
One day, probably the last Sunday
in April, will be set apart for the
raising of Indiana's quota of the en-
tire budget of $357,000. Details OF
the campaign will be announced later
The effort to raise quotas in the
various yearly meetings of the Five
years meeting will not be simultan
eous this year. Each yearly meeting
is setting apart a date most practic
able for it's needs Kansas yearly
meeting opens it's drive on April "a;
New York, April !; Nebraska, May 1;
and North Carolina and Iowa, July l
Other yearly meeting dates have not
been made known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Cuba Sends Delegate
to Harding INAUGURAL
Try Associated Press }

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 25-Dr. Car
los Manuel de Oespedes. Cuban min
lister to the United States, has been ap-
pointed minister to Armenia, an
nouncement to this effect being made
public in the official Gazette yester,
day. Appointment of Francisco Vega
y Calderon, and Brigadier General
Jose Marti, secretary of war and mar.
inc. as delegates to represent Cuba at
the Inauguration of Warren G. Harding
as president Of the United States, was
also made public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Methodist Meeting
Largely Attended

ed Thursday night by persons present
for the mid-week evangelistic service.
Rev. r. w. Stoakes announces that
since the recent revival series, the
Thursday night services have been
very largely attended. Miss Maude
Crubaugh sang special number at
the meeting last night.
E. Quincy Hill will be the principal
speaker at the business and social
meeting of the Brotherhood class
Friday night. The social and program
will follow a short business session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Art World

About 200 persons attended the mo-
ton picture shown under the auspices
of the Richmond Art association in
the high school auditorium Thursday
evening. The paper on the maing Of
paper failed to arrive so a picture
showing the making of silk from the
war material to the finished product
was shown. The picture on paper
making will be shown next Wednesday
night, it is announced.
Following the showing of the pic
ture, the public art gallery was open
ed and IT'S persons spent the rest of
the evening viewing the Arts and
Crafts exhibit
A remarkable collection of Persian
rugs consigned from New York have
been added to the exhibit. In this ex-
hibit are several very unusual rugs
in which figures have been woven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
CHILDREN To HEAR
STORIES SATURDAY

Miss Caroline Girty will be story.
teller for the Childrens Hour at the
Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday af-
ternoon from 2:3O to $3.50. She will
take the place of Mrs. Fred Girty who
will be unable to tell the stories this
Saturday on account of the death of a
relative. Miss Girty will tell stories
of colonial life and adventure. A few
children from all elementary schools
in the city will attend Saturday
afternoon and some of the children
from Vale school will act as hosts.
An exhibit, composed mostly of pic
lures, has been arranged by the hosts
to entertain the other children.
Parents are asked to see that the
children are not allowed to 60 to the
library before 2 o'clock. Last Satur-
day many arrived at noon and shortly
after. The storytelling does not be-
gin until 2:30 o'clock and SO the chill
dren will be in plenty of time if they
arrive between and $50 o'clock, 1t
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Cincinnati Woman
Hurt Here Thursday

Mrs. Harry Miller. of Cincinnati,
was injured Thursday evening when
the car she was driving struck tree
at South Eighth and B streets. She
was bruised about the body and her
face cut
Mrs. Miller stated that she was 60
ing at a good rate of speed and de-
cided she wanted to turn the corner.
She was going too fast to make the
turn and smashed into the tree. The
car was badly damaged. Mrs. Miller
was taken to the home of ]. F. Acker.
man, where Ter injuries were dressed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Slot Machine Gambling
Charge Against Osfheimer

Oliver Ostheimer, proprietor of a
cigar store at Twelfth and North F
streets, and Pete Stakitiy were ar.
rested Thursday night by police Off
GERS. Ostheimer was charged with
operating a gambling device and Sta
kitty with playing.
Two slot machines were brought to
police headqua rters. Ostheimer claims
that the machines were turned to the
wall. Both men were released on S25
bond and will appear before Justice
Conner in police court Saturday morn
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
WAYNE COUNTY MAN
REQUESTS PARDON

Petition for pardon has been filed by
William Mentally who pleaded guilty
to arson in, the Wayne circuit court
and was sentenced to the Indiana re-
formatory for a term of two to 81
years, on April %, 1920. The petition
was filed with the state board Thurs
day
McNally is said to have admitted
that he set fire to his grocery last
February because he was desperate
and needed 5000 which he expected to
get from insurance. His wife was ill
at the time and this was given as the
reason for McNally's action, it is said.
The next sitting of the state board
of pardons will be March ID, petitions
for this sitting must be filed by March
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Building Association
Directors are Reelected

Stockholders of the Masonic Build
ing association met in the Masonic
temple at Z: 80 o'clock Thursday night
and reelected the following directors:
John l.. Rupe, L. F. Brown, S. w.
Gaar. J. E. Peltz, George r. Cause,
T. H. Hill, Mason Dyer, Burt Russell,
Homer Schepman. L. E. Bruce, and
Elwood Morris. Following the stock
holders meeting, the newly elected
directors met and named the following
officers for the board:
John L. Rupe. president; l.. E.
Brown, vice-president; S. w. Gaar.
treasurer; and John E. Peltz, secre-
tary. Annual reports read were report
cd to be very satisfactory to the
stockholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Circuit Court

Ida May Trickey, s13 North Tenth
street, was granted a divorce from
John Trickey on the grounds of aban-
donment in Wayne circuit court Friday
morning.
Suit for divorce was filed by Nola G.
Clemrus VS.. August E. Glemrus In
court Friday morning. Custody of a
minor child by adoption, and support
is asked in the complaint.
Complaint for foreclosure of mort.
gage and for an appointment of a re-
ceiver was asked by Ebon Louck ct.
al, VS. Harry L. Flory ct al in Wayne
circuit court Friday morning.
Marriage license was granted to Les.
lie Myron Shute, %, farmer, of Will
liamsburg, and Nina Pearl Coffman. 20.
of Greensboro, by County Clerk
Meredith, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

Maud E. Carroll to Archie knight
81. pit. N. w. 10, Is. /. Con. SO acres
Edward c. Smith to Preston Orr
$500, pit. n. E. % and S. E. 81, IS
Is. Con. IS acres
Robert c. Thompson to William A
Stole, 81, lot /, E. w. Dalbeys sub.
City.
Carl Berheide to Henry J. Burton
and Margaret. 81, lots q, %, 20, 80;
Park View, City.
John E. Marshall to Lille E. Brat
tain, 81, pit. S. w, 80, 10, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Friends Pastor Contributes
81 900 for Foreign Missions

The Rev. Charles e. Tebbits, OF
Whittier. Calf, but now occupying
the pastorate of the Brooklyn, N. Y.
Friends meeting, has contributed
$1,000 in the name of himself and
wife, toward the raising of the def
cit In the budget of the American
Friends Foreign mission board.
His gift, according to Ross A. Had
ley, general secretary of the board,
was over and above his usual contri-
buttons. The board is anticipating
several gifts Of similar size before the
end .of March, in the effort to over
come a deficit of about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Home Culture Club, of
Centeruille Meets March |

The Home Culture club of Center
vile will meet March l at o'clock in
the school building. Prof. Harlow
Lindley, of Earlham, will address the
meeting on Early History of Indiana
to Statehood. Mr. j. L. Dolan will
speak on THE Business End of a
Smile" Mrs. E. T. Clark will have
charge of Indiana music Miss aura
Bertsch will conduct the round table
on Redistribution of Home Industries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL
CAMP TAYLOR BY JUNE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-About q
900 acres of land occupied by Camp
Taylor, near Louisville, Ky, will be
subdivided and sold before June 80 in
parcels with Improvements included,
the war department announced. The
land originally cost the government
more than $1,OOO0O0, and the improve
ments nearly $8,00O,O0O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
Earlhan1

Mildred Schalk. of Richmond. played
several piano numbers in the chapel
exercises Friday morning.
The state oratorical contest will be
held at Notre Dame university Friday
evening. Any school in the state is
eligible to compete. Following are the
speakers and their subjects:
Democracy Through Fisian." Har-
Ian J. Brooks, Manchester college.
"The New America" Harold Lee
Denman, Franklin college.
"Perils in Our Pathway" r. /. Rich
ardson. Butler college.
"The Iconoclast of the North" J. c.
Gauld, Wabash college.
'"The American Circe," Edwin e.
E'eale, Earlham college.
.The Danger of Unrestricted Immi-
kration." Raymond M. Gallagher, Uni
sersity of Notre Dame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

A hen cackles after laying an egg
to denote pleasure; this noise is said
by some scientists to be akin to human
LAUGHTER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

The road from Palmyra to Burling-
.on, N. j., has been named ST. Mihiel
1rive, as memorial to soldiers of
hat county who died in the world
var.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
NO 16S 1%%4nsisst.
Published Statement Trust Company
American Trust & SAVINGS BAN

W.
P. NUSBAUM. J. H.
R. L S
Condensed
Richmond
j,
Discounts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OveTdrafts
BONDS
premiums Bonds
Building
Estate
Advances
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s77ss544s
LIABILITIES
Undivided
Demand 45S032S3
Liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $77ss544s
9:ss:: E. E. e. e. ' 'ss'
Gain .O32.56
oil OF Wayne
E. o Trus andSa Bank Of
r. SWALLOW
Subscribed before
MARTHA Common. Notary Public
My ommi UNI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

LOW you would enjoy sending
l. i one Of the children next
door for a big shiny pail Of that
rich creamy milk! And how you
would save money on your milk
bills by not having to pay for
constant watchfulness and ice to
prevent souring, and broken glass
bottles, and delivery men, and
all the other things you pay for
when bottled milk has to be
brought many miles to your door
step
Well, so far as milk is concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25

you have this wonderful farm next
door-on. your grocer's shelves.
Every Day Milk means all the
rich purity of country milk,
only most of the useless water
has been taken out so it can be
sent to you economically, sealed
and sterilized in its bright new
tins. 80. !
When you put back this water,
you get more than a quart Of
creamy milk-pure as sunshine
for less than a quart of old. FASH
toned bottled milk costs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
ST. HEDWIG'S CARD
PRESENTS HARBA

Johnnie Horba win meet hghtne
Joe Clark tomorrow evening at Mod
eska Hall. Maryland avenue and
Sycamore street.
This bout is creating lot OF IN
terest as Horba has given the gen.
eral public good mills lately.
The semi-windup will also De
watched with interest. II brings
together Young Stanley Of St He'd
wigs and Jimmy ireland of Key
stone T. G.. This bout no doubt Will
nun the audience in the air as these
two lads met before and put up a
great fight. Both boys are working
out daily.
The main preliminary brings TO-
eether Battling Burk and X. o. Jor-
dan. This bout Is put on by request
as both boys have challenged each
other on several occasions.
KID Boots will meet frankie
Brank OF Little Italy and frankie
Ketchel will take on Young fatss
Johnson in the opener.
Entertainment numbers VIII p'
furnished by John zabielski, ST. He'd
wigs Trio and James Kerns reoita
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
TO URGE WORK ON
CITY GOLF COURSE

Work toward forwarding the pro-
posed municipal golf course at Port
or Reservoir will be done az a meet
ing In the Hotel DUPONT tonight at
8 o'clock. A permanent committee
will be appointed 20 look after
the affairs OF the boosters OF the
course. The meeting tonight will
be held under the auspices OF the
DUPONT Country Club.
T. W. Harris. chairman OF the
grounds committee Is sending out a
number OF letters giving data.
gathered 10y the National News
paper Association on the number of
persons playing tho ancient and
honorable game and the benefits de-
rived from the game Mr.. Harris
presided at a meeting held recently
in the interests of the proposed
course and az that time a COM
municatlon was read from Topkis
Brothers Offering to contribute
$1,000 towards the erection of the
course.
II is expected that business men
will donate the rest OF sum needed
TO complete the links. Wilfred Reid,
professional at the Wilmington
Country Club. has donated his
services 20 lay out the course and
Newbold Van Trump. chief engineer
of the Water Department. have al
ready made a preliminary survey.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
STATE SP0RTSNIEN
HAVE PARADISE

Or. ". r. Harris. president of the
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
and president Of the Associated
Clubs OF America viii be the
speaker OF the evening at the sports
mems night and smoker. which will
be held tomorrow night. at German
Hail Tho affair will be under the
auspices of the Delaware Anglers
and Gunners' Association.
The committee of arrangements
has prepared a fine program OF
vocal and theatrical talent. the en-
tertainment starting promptly az 8
o'clock. This will be followed by a
dinner.
The entire membership OF the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners' As
ISOLATION Is greatly Interested in the
proposed anglers and gunners' re-
treat located in ST. Georges hun
dred. between McDonough and Mid
dletown. one OF the most beautiful
lake sites in the State. This prop
erty. known as tho Shallcross Lake.
vas recently acquired. II is an ideal
spot for gunners and anglers.
In addition 20 the lake which
covers an expanse OF about 100
ncros. additional property over
looking IL, OF twelve acres. has been
purchased. This ground will make
a splendid place for field trials and
viii also afford space for bunga.
low sites.