davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
CITY bible CLASSES
Be URGED TO
INCLUDE FULL WORK

Nineteen city Sunday schools are to
be visited Sunday. May %, by officers
of the county Sunday school associa-
ton. Short talks will be made in each
school in The Hundred Per Cent. Sun
day School. Speakers will urge that
all of the departments listed under
the international Sunday school stan
dard be a part of the local schools.
It was pointed out Wednesday night,
at meeting of officers of the county
association, that while most schools
had most of the departments, nearly
all of the schools lacked at least one
department., causing it to be less than
a 100 per cent. school, according to
international standards. The point in
most cases which is to be emphasized,
is the using of standard graded les
son material, and the starting of teach
ers' training classes.
Departments Required.
Departments required before
to the international standard, and the
points awaded for each department,
follow
Cradle roll, five points; home de-
partment, five points; organized and
registered young peoples class, five
points; organized and registered adult
class, FIVE points: teacher training
class, 10 points; graded organization,
five points; graded instruction, five
points; missionary instruction, five
points; missionary offering, I'VE
points; temperance instruction. 10
points; definite decision for Christ
urged, 10 points; workers conference
regularly held. 10 points; full demon
national requirements, 10 points; full
association requirements, 10 points;
divided as follows Annual report to
state association, three points; dele
gates at association convention, four
points; and Offering for association
work, three points.
To Urge Full Work.
Wherever a school is visited. ann
one or more Of the foregoing depart
ments are not maintained. the speak
ers Sunday will urge the starting OF
that division, Speakers and the
school they are to visit, follow
Jessie Cornell, Grace NJ. E. and
First Presbyterian; Charles Williams.
First Baptist. United Brethren and
Second Presbyterian; Henry Bertsch.
ST. Johns Lutheran and st. Pauls
Lutheran; Lena Hiatt two missions
and Whitewater Friends; Alvin Three
wits, West Richmond Friends, Second
English Lutheran and Third M. E.;
Trolley Druley. First English Luther
an and First Christian; Guy Girton,
Nazarene and Episcopal; Pierre Helm,
First NJ E. and East Main street
Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Forrest Showalter and son, spent
Thursday in Richmond. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller of Richmond
spent Sunday the guests of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Crist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaper and son.
and Gene Irwin Parks spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Lafuze had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Lyons and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clevenger and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin and
daughter of Straughns Station. Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter,
Ruth, entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolo Parks and son
Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parks
and son Warren and Harold Dale. . =.
Miss Minnie Freeman and Russell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Hawkins spent Friday afternoon at
Liberty. =. Miss Grace Dugle of Ris-
ing Sun, Ind. spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wright
and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Holmes
and daughter of Richmond spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Hawkins. Mr. Joseph Smith og
Newcastle spent the weekend here
with DR.. ]. D. Smith.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs. A.
Fl. Hodson and son. Herbert, visited
in Richmond, Tuesday. The Chris
tian Woman's Board of Missions will
give a play entitled The Ministers
Wifes New Bonnet" at the church
Friday night. The B. Y. P. U. had
charge of the services at the Baptist
church Sunday night Mr. FLOYD Nc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Dermott Of Franklin college. Franklin.
Ind, sang a beautiful solo entitled,
My Task" and gave short, interest
ing talk. -. Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Paul.
]. X. Judkins, Mrs. M. p. Krahl, W. A.
Carpenter and daughter, Miss Lenore.
and others attended the funeral or
Rev. r. c. Jones at Knightstown Tues
day. :. Miss Ruth Barnett of Indian
apolis spent over Sunday with her
aunts, Miss Virginia Barnett and Mrs.
Kate Blew. Mrs. J. n. Falls was at
Indianapolis. Tuesday on millinery
business. Mrs. Laura Richey has re-
turned homo from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Frank ParsoI at Rich
nlond.
Sheep store their surplus fat in their
tails, as camels do in their humps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Mr. and Mrs Luther Rankins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rankins
and children spent Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. T. B. Rankins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

past few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright of Eaton, O., spent Saturday
with their son, Nelson Wright. E. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Heider of Indianapolis
spent Saturday here with friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Oler and grandson
spent Tuesday evening with relatives
III Richmond. Mr.. Lyons. of Cen
terville. is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Condo. of Pershing spent Sunday with
Mr.. De Vaughn and family. .... Mr..
Frank Scott attended the funeral of
iaul Hunt at Centerville, Sunday.
MILTON, Ind. Sunday morning
Walter Templin spoke at Doddridge
chapel, Charles Galloway at the
Friends church, William Jeffries at the
Christian church and E. P. Jones at
the Methodist church, announcing the
Township Sunday school convention
at Doddridge chapel next Sunday
afternoon and urging everybody to at
tend. Mrs. T. H. League. who has
been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel,
left Sunday for her home at Ander-
son. Mr. George B. Rothermel will
represent the Usage Hay Loft No 93h
at the Great Hay Makers association
at South Bend. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Newman and Mrs. Catherine
vices at Bentonville Sunday night
The Methodist church people will pre-
sent the screen picture Les Miserables
at Odd Fellows hall Friday night After
the pictures there will be an hour of
games. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Miss Leila Morrow OF
Richmond, Mrs. Gains, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Jones spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Jones. Miss Nellie
Jones spent the week end at Dublin
with Mrs. Tweedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones and Mrs. Russell Wilson
were guests Of Mrs. Mary Hagerman
of Dublin Friday afternoon. :. The 500
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Wilbur Elwell . The Re-
bekah lodge held it's regular meeting
Tuesday night. Mrs. Nora Scott is
representing them at Grand lodge at
Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Alice
Myers Of Cambridge City has been
visiting Mrs. Malinda Barton . . Miss
Hattie Stills was home from Muncie
Monday Mrs. David Lee OF Jones'
boro, is visiting Mrs. Greenburg Bry-
ant. Miss Gussie Miller and Miss
Crane are visiting Miss Alma Wagner
at Bloomington Mr.. w. L. Parkins
came home Sunday from Martinsville
80. The Cary club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Lindsey at
Cambridge city.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind-Miss Helen
Hollingsworrh of Richmond spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Geise spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rife Paddock and son
of Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crist and daughter and Miss Elsie
West were guests of Mr. and Mrs
w. F. Stanley, Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. George Jobe spent Monday after.
noon in Richmond as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Keller. Glenn Kauf-
man returned Friday from Indianap-
oils. where he has been spending the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Nine. Marie Curie, discoverer Of
radium. will visit the worlds largest
radium mill while In the United
States. This mill Is located in the
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Corded Dnaity Bed Spreads-Summer weight
63x90-were 81 .98. 8....................h .N9
72x90-were 50 AT. observation-disclosures -
S0x90-were s.. SO. .....................I .eS
90x100-were s.. Observation-Disclosures .. y
Full Size Satin Finish Marseilles Spreads
scalloped-cut corners-boster to match 6.9S
Extra Large Crochet Spreads s-hemmed or
fringed-were LAG ............... 3.5
Imported Printed Bungalow Spreads. 2.G9
Fruit of the Loom Muslin-36-inch- lengths
i of 10 to 20 yards-were .21 ............ n 5
No Mail or Telephone Orders. Limit 80 yds.
Extra Heavy UnbIeached Muslin-36-inch-
worth .16.. .................. ........>..t. 81
| Special Lot of Bleached Sheeting-
45-nch-worth .35 Observation-Disclosures. .23
| 50-nch-worth .38 .................. ~
54-nch-worth 43 Observation-Disclosures. 80
| 63-nch--worth AS Observation-Disclosures. .3f
>72-inch-worth 40. Observation-Disclosures. .3S
| S1-inch-worth 81 Observation-Disclosures. .39
90-inch--worth 5S Observation-Disclosures. n
Heavy Unbleached Sheetng-2 yards wide
worth 45. ....................... .3I
Absor bent Cotton-16-oz roll-worth 40 .3 A
Assorted Ticking-were .19............. Il
Bed Ticks-full and three-quarter sizes-ready for
filng-were $2.98. .....................l. los
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FATE OF EUROPE IN HANDS
OF PREMIERS, SAYS GIBBS

has definitely bound himself to the
Conservative party. His sense OF
humor, however, and his alert brain
prevent him from adopting all the
traditions of that caste.
Big Task for Lloyd George.
He is aware that the necessity for
economy is SO great, and the need of
peace within the empire so urgent,
that he must restrict the imperial am
bitions of men like Winston Churchill
and Lord Curzon and modify the
intolerance Of Tory minds who wish
to smash labor in all its stronghofds
at whatever cost and above all TO
make peace with Ireland.
1t is certain that he is now ready
to agree to dominion home rule for
Ireland and that he has appointed
several agents TO negotiate privately
between leaders of the Sim Fein and
Ulster. He will disavow them If they
fail, according to the privilege of all
great leaders. The pressure Of public
opinion in England has grown too
strong to be ignored, and from all
quarters Lloyd George is being
pressed to make most generous
cffer to Ireland and call off martial
law, provided the Sim Fein agrees
to cease fire and accept self-govern-
ment within the empire.
Moderate Irish people who have suf-
fered long in agony between the forces
Of terror and counter terror would
certainly welcome peace at these
terms, and Ulster, which is suffering
from the ruin of It's trade, is no longer
i-reconcilable.
Unfortunately Sim Fein fanatics
here and abroad will struggle to pre-
vent settlement between Eamonn
De Valera and Sir James Craig and
other leaders on both sides. Premier
Lloyd George, as I happen to know,
is anxious to clear the political situa-
| tion In England OF all internal and
immediate trouble in order to devote
himself to the European settlement,
which is now Of increasing gravity.
The British place in the world de-
pends on that settlement urgently,
and the responsibilities of the empire
are becoming more critical.
Once again all idealists, and indeed
all realists in Europe look to the
United States for counsel and judicial
help. Her action in the recent crisis
over the German reparations has been
warmly applauded by the allied coun-
tries and the chance of having her
representatives in future discussions
and decisions gives great hope that
the age of reason will prevail over
passionate unrealitles and that the
extremists on all sides will be dis
armed by the moderate influence of
| Il great and impartial Power.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SALE
Real Filet
and Irish Laces

Many designs ard widths to give the
fashionable touch to dresses, blouses
and frills.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

| These laces are excellent for trimming gowns.
bouses, neckwear and lingerie also ideal for infants
wear.
/ Also splendid assortments of Val. Laces at
prices lower than elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
TRTEST HALTS FLOOD
OF JEWISH PILGRIMS
With Palestine Closed, Many
Are Facing Starvation.

LONDON, May 1.-THE italian Govern
ment has taken steps to prevent the
further accumulation in Triest OF Jews
desiring to emigrate to Palestine, says
a despatch to-day.
Although the British administration
has ordered the ports OF Palestine closed
for at least fortnight as a result of
the recent disturbances in Jaffa. thou
sands of Jews anxious to reach the
Holy Land, continue to pour into Trlest-
Many are without means and in danger
of starvation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
JOHNSON NOT TO QUIT
SENATE, HE DECLARES
Denies Reports That He Win
LeoUe California.
Speort Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, c., Nav IA.

washington, u. q, Mty II.
Reports current to-day that Senator
Johnson (Cal) intended to resign from
the Senate at the end OF his term next
March and not to be candidate for re-
election were denied by the Senator to-
day.
1T Is rot" he declared
Some reports had 1t that the Senator
gas to stay in Washington or go TO
New York and practise law, and because
OF the popularity of Secretary of Com
mAyce Hoover in California he did not
wish to return to the State. These re-
ports also were denied.
Il intend to live in California for the
rest of my days" the Senator said. "and
expect to be a candidate for reelection
to the Senate"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FOUNDATION FACTS

Hearn assortments and value-giving are far
famed. We buy from the same manufac-
turers Of apparel as those supplying the up
town stores. Style, savings and Satisfaction
always go together here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
ORCO-OPERAT|ON
NLEGAL ACTIVITIES
Mr.. Daugherty to Ask Gov
ernors to Confer on Divi-
sion of Prosecution.

Governors of the several states are
to be asked to call conferences of
federal district attorneys and state
prosecuting attorneys with a view to
bringing about greater cooperation
between the federal and state legal
agencies, Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The suggestion will be made to the
governors. Mr.. Daugherty said, to call
such conferences in their respective
capitals. The federal government is
being called upon more and more to
do the work of the states, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said. expressing the hope that
plan could be decided upon where
by the states would enforce their
local laws themselves and the federal
government do its share
Mr.. Daugherty added that the fed
eral government has no disposition to
sidestep it's responsibilities. but he
asserted there was a great difference
in the enforcement of local laws. such
as prohibition. in the different states
and. in some localities, a tendency to
permit the federal government to
provide the money and the machinery
for enforcement. The states, he de-
clared, should in the first instance
enforce their local laws and the fed
eral government should co-operate
where possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
BL0OD-STA|N[D CAP.
FOUND IN TOY BOX.
Witness Tells of Discovery in
East|ake Home Prior to
Indictment.
From a staff Correspondent.

MONTROSS, Va, December Is
Additional evidence against Roger d.
Eastlake, chief petty officer, u. S. N,
charged jointly with Miss Sarah Z.
Knox with the staying of his young
wife. was brought out at the opening
of the third day of his trial here
today.
Identifying a blood-stained wind
proof and naval cap introduced by
Commemorative Attorney Watt T.
Mayo, Z. Paul Drinks, engineer of
Colonial Beach, and one time fellow
worker with the accused at the Dahl
gren proving grounds, caused intense
commotion in the courtroom when he
gave a vivid description of finding
the telltale articles hidden in a box
of toys at the Eastlake home on Oc-
tober %, the day before the indict-
ment was returned by the special
grand jury charging the defendant
with the murder of his wife.
Drinks said that it was while on a
tour of inspection of the Eastlake
home with Detective T. K. Boulware
of Coltusial Beach that he had IN
earthed the box and on dumping out
it's contents discovered the bloody
garments.
Firm Under CrOhs-ExnmfnatiOn.
Counsel for defense endeavored to
shake the testimony of Drinks with
a volley of severe cross-questions, but
the engineer held his own. The coat
and cap were passed to the jury for
inspection.
William w. Butzner, chief counsel
for Eastlake, drew from the witness
that he had been interested in a
private subscription launched by
citizens Of Colonial Beach to provide
aid to the prosecution, but Drinks de-
clared that he had neither subscribed
himself nor asked others 10 do So.
Drinks said that he had been walked
up On the morning Of the murder at
4:55 am. by the cack1ing OF chickens
in his neighbors' yard. He remained
awake, he said, until s o'clock, when
owing to commotion in DIR. v. O.
Carruthers' yard. he ran downstairs,
where he found Miss Knox talking to
his two sons.
He said he went immediately to the
Itastl7ke hc,~1e .r' ,r+or viewing the
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
Today's News In Brief

Germany announces she cannot meet
reparations payments. Page
Associated Charities announces Christ
mas opportunities. Page 1
$1,000 to be given by The Star in
prize essay contest. Page ]
Dali. and commons continued peace
treaty discussion. Page l
Officers to use tear gas to capture al
legged bandits in Kentucky. Page l
China's twenty-one demands peril to
negotiations with Japan. Page
Monetary system of United >States
criticised. Page
Lloyd George makes stirring address
in defending Anglo-Irish treaty.
Page 5
Peru orders mobilization in dispute
with Chile. Page Is
colored congress asks presentation in
House of anti-lynching petition.
Page 10
Cavalry arrives in Kansas coal fields
to stop rioting by women. Page 20
Herr Lang to be temporary German
charge d'affaires at Washington.
Page %
Senator Capper introduces bill urging
free text books for District Of Co.
lumbia school children. Page 32
declared biggest of IL;
French problems Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
LEHLBACH MEASURE
INCREASING SALARIES
IS PASSED BY HOUSE

The House this a. .rrnOOn paSsed
the Lehlbach reclnxsifiration bill.
1t carries an average increase of
1k per cent In salaries for aiI
District and federal government
employees in Warrington. This is
reduction of 10 per cent from
the increase in salaries carried in
the bill as orig inally reported from
the committee.
At the last minute separate
vote was demanded by Representa-
tive London of New York on the
amendment carrying the 10 per
cent reduction. and the roll call
showed thte vote TO be 2SG to -
I'm favor OF the amendment. The
committee amendment for estab-
Iishment of federal wage board
to fix salaries in the skilled trades
was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15

to read the conference proceedings
as chronicled in the daily press. and
IN addition. if possible. collect all in
formation bearing on the epochmak-
ing parley heretofore published. The
Star publishes daily a summarized
account of the conference develop
ments. which school officials already
nave recommended to the teachers as
Valuah BILE to their pupils in studying
the conference events.
Schools Study Farley.
Since the inception Of the move
ment several weeks ago TO encourage
the school children to devote more
time to "a study of the armament
parley developments. virtually all
school teachers have set aside a
period or two each week for a dis
cussion of the conference and it's
significance in their ciassrooms.
In some of the high schools, East
ern particularly, the students have
been instructed to prepare two-min-
ute speeches on the events taking
place at the conference. This cam
paign was approved by school author
tiles and the board of education pri-
marily for it's Fundamental educa-
tional value.
AS a result of comprehensive
study by the children of the parley
proceedings. they already have at
tanned fair knowledge Of the con-
ference and it's Significance which
will be of material aid to them in
writing their essays for the contest
to be conducted by The Star. How
ever. in order that the children may
become more tonverSant with the
problems confronting the conference
and with the ever-changing discus
sion that takes place there, they
should read carefully the daily news
papers for the reports on the con-
ference which have been described
by Supt. Ballou and other officials as
not only complete, but remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
81 600 TO BE GIVEN BY THE STAR
: FOR SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST
The Arms Conference and It's Significance :
Is Topic Chosen for Articles for
Students Competition.

With view to stimulating the in
terest of the District school children
in the conference on the Limitation of
armament, The Evening Star today
announces its decision to hold a
prize essay contest on the subject of
The Arms Conference and Its Signi-
ficance." The date for opening the
contest and the rules will be an
nounced later.
Plans for the contest have been
arranged by The Star with the CO.
operation of DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. and other
school authorities. Cash prizes ag-
gregating about $1,000 will be
awarded children submitting the
best essays.
The contest probably will be
divided into two distinct classes
limited to students of the high
schools. In the other class, contest
ants will be pupils of the junior
high schools and the upper grades of
the elementary schools.
Many Small Awards.
Prizes amounting to about $500
will be awarded in each class. There
will be a first, second and third prize
in each class, and numerous addition
al awards for essays showing the re-
quired merit.
A jury of unbiased competent
judges, composed of men and women
prominent in public life. and holding
the confidence of the general public,
will personally examine the essays
and determine the order of merit
which will govern the granting of
awards. Names of the members of
the board of judges also will be an
nounced at a later date.
Meantime school children are urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-12-15
GERMANY CANNOT
PAY PREPARATIONS;
ASKS MORATORIUM
Informs Allies of Inability to
Meet Debt Due January IS
and February IS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 1.-THE Ger
man government. it was announced
today, has informed the committee OF
guarantees that it is impossible for
arations January Is, and that she con-
sequently asks a moratorium.
If the moratorium is not granted.
the German government. it states.
will be compelled to have recourse to
a credit operation in order to procure
loans.
The German reparations INSTALL
ments due on January Is and Febru-
ary Is, respectively. amount to 500
100000 gold marks each. At the close
OF recent meetings of the reparations
commission in Berlin. it was semi
officially intimated that if Germany
could find way of paying these in
stallments. Germany might be given
a respite from future payments. pro-
vided the allies We're Convinced of
Germany'S sincerity"
Allies Are Informed.
PARIS. December l5-The German
government has informed the allied
reparations commission that it will
be unable to meet fully" the repara-
ton payments due January Is and
February Is, 1t was officially an
nounced this afternoon.
The note from the German govern
ment adds that it has succeeded in
raising certain portions" of the
funds necessary to meet the payment.
but is unable to obtain the balance.
either through loans, external or in
ternal, or other financial measures.
FINANCIAL CRISIS GROWS.