davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
.AVIATORS WILL GET
WEATHER REPORT BY
RADIO while FLYING
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. PA radio
system designed to give information to
aviators of weather conditions along
their routes of flight, i'll the air as
well as on the ground has been ap-
proved by the army air service and
soon will be extended over the entire
continent. Actual construction has be-
gun at Mitchell field. Long Island /;
Langlsy field, Virginia: Moundsvillei
West Virginia and Wilbur Wright field
at Fairfield, Ohio.
Army aviation officials said today
they hoped through operation of the
net to prevent in the future such dis
asters as that which occurred last
May near Morgantown, Maryland, and
cost the lives of seven passengers by
an airplane flying into a violent storm
of which its occupants had no knowl
edge. Development of the net, they
said was largely due to lessons learned
from that disaster, the worst recorded
in the history of military aviation.
Plans for installation of the new
safety service which will function as
a network of electrical waves covering
the country, provided for the dissem
ination of weather reports, storm warn
ings and of all information affecting
flying
The army air service contemplateS
the extension of the net eventually tC
every field and station in the country
AT the present actual construction has
not been attempted west of Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

Jesus. who. when walking along with
His disciples and seeing a dead spar
row, picked it up and grieved for it.
'The great heart which Jesus showed
on this occasion further proves that
He has the same feeling toward the
world today. He will provide for us
and clothe us, and we need never
fear for our future. Jesus is the
most wonderful spirit which man can
encounter.
Everything in the life of Jesus
Christ in His time on this earth point
ed to God and everything which we
witness today leads back to God If
we are pure in heart, we shall see
Cod but the pure, and only the pure,
are the ones who can see God"
Refers to Paul
Rev. Stamper referred to the life of
the apostle Paul in his talk, and said
that Paul came to God and said:
Thanks be unto God for the unspeak-
able gift" Rev. Stamper continued
by stating that God sent His son into
the world and His crucifixion resulted
in the saving of the world. God SUI
fered to see His only begotten Son
go to His suffering as some of US suf-
fered al we saw our own sons go
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY Observed WITH union
SERVICES, SPECIAL PROGRAMS, AND DINNERS

Thanksgiving day in Richmond was
celebrated with union services at the
First Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, in which
II churches participated, special pro-
grams and sermons in many other
churches in the city, family reunions,
and by the usual midday feasts.
Throughout the county and vicin-
ity persons gathered at their churches
and at homes of neighbors to give
thanks for the blessings of the day.
Soul hunger in the world today
can be satisfied only through Jesus
Christ, our Saviour" said Rev. A. l.,
Stamper, pastor of the First Christian
church, in his address before the
Union Thanksgiving congregation.
Sees Gods Handiwork
Thanks be unto God for His un-
speakable gift which enables the ma
tions of the world to have closer re-
lation through the wonderful spirit of
Jesus Christ. Gods handiwork was
seen in the wonderful stars and ele-
ments of the earth by David, and ii
the rest of the world could only have
seen as did David, a greater under
standing and belief would be created.
Rev. Stamper emphasized to his
congregation the wonderful heart OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
BELIEVE CHINESE ENJOYS WILL WITHDRAW
UNLESS THEY FEEL SQUARE DEAL is GIVEN

ornaments and cherished imperialis
tic ambitions. the Chinese have peace
fully gone their way. Stronger and
more belligerent nations have sliced
their country up into spheres of in
fuence, and more progressive" ma
tions have exploited it commercially
and yet China is today one of the
most distinctive and unified nations in
race and culture on earth.
Furthermore. although it has Go'
adopted all of the machine technology
of the western civilizations, it has q
civilization of its own which com
mands worldwide respect.
The Chinese have shown that a ma
ton which tends to the business OF
raising crops and babies may retair
its individuality in spite of all sorts
of military and commercial aggressions
on the part of other nations China
is an experiment in peaceful living
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
MEXICO NOT BEGGING
RECOGNITION Of u, S.
SAYS NATIVE OFFICIAL
lRv Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24-The Mexi-
can government will stick to its pre-
viously announced program relative
to recognition by the United States.
Alberto J. Pani foreign secretary,
makes this clear in a written state
ment issued in answer to recent
newspaper articles which declared
that change in the government S
policy was contemplated
1T is not true that the present Mezi-
can government has begged or is beg
ging for recognition by the United
States" says the statement, which
adds that the policy enunciated by
President JDregon in MS message to
congress last September remains un-
changed. In this connection the state
ment asserts that the government is
not engaged in buying eulogies or
purchasing silence" and that the for
eign office in its budget for next year
has made no provision for secret ex-
penses' or propaganda.
Denial is also made that Elmer
Dover, who was recently reported to
have carried communications from
President Obregon 10 President Hard
ing containing appeals for early rec
ognition of the Mexican government Is
in any way connected with the Obre-
gon government. All such necessary
correspondence will be conducted
through the regular diplomatic chan
nels," the statement adds.
l.. Lanier Winslow, who arrived re
Gently to assume the post of first sec.
retary in the United States embassy
will be received by Secretary PAM
today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
ALLEN CHALLENGES
N, Y. GOVERNOR TO
WATERWAY DEBATE
tBy Associated Pressp

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. "a. - Gov.
ernor Henry T Allen OF Kansas will
Governor Nathan l.. Miller of New
York to a public debate on the merits
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep
waterway project, Charles P. Craig
executive director of the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence tidewater association
announced today on his return from
New York city.
Arrangements for the issuance OF
the challenge were made at a dinner
in New York city recently, Mr.. Craig
added, when Governor Miller is said
to have told prominent New York en-.
gineers he would welcome a chance
to debate the merits of the deep
waterway proposition with its western
proponents"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
AS INDIANA OBSERVES
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
lBv Assoclated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 24-Indiana
had an old-fashioned observance to-
day of Thanksgiving. Union services
of churches in various parts Of the
state were the features of the religious
ceremony, while other churches held
separate services, including sunrise
meetings.
Charitable institutions and social or
ganizations, clubs and hotels, and
other organizations, joined with thou
sands of households in making the day
one of real Thanksgiving. Business
was generally suspended
Thousands Of dinner baskets were
distributed by charity organizations
in all cities. and wards of the state
and its various institutions enjoved
feasts and ente Ttainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
SAYS PUBLIC WANTS
HIGHLY RESTRICTIVE
IMMIGRATION LAWS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Represen-
tative Albert Johnson, member of the
immigration committee of the house
points to the fact that within a few
months the existing law for the tenn
porary restriction of immigration will
expire, and he wants written upon the
statutes a law placing permanent re-
strictions upon immigration. He has
made public letter he has received
from a prominent official in the i'm
migration service which reads, in
part:
The public wants a continuation of
highly restrictive mea sures. | travel
much and my ear is on the ground all
the time when people are talking any
thing about immigration and kindred
subjects. There is no doubt of it
whatever so far as the American-born
part of the public is concerned
Since the first of last July only 49,
GIL aliens have been admitted to the
United States. In 1913, during the
corresponding period. the months of
July, August, September and October,
47S,299 immigrants were admitted
Warns Against Taxity.
Madison Grant, an authority on i'm
migration, contends that for Ameri-
cans the great question of the day is
the restriction of immigration. He
complains, however, that for various
reasons the public press is strangely
silent" upon the issues involved. His
views are set forth in a statement
which has been published in the con-
gressional record. He warns that if
the present barriers are let down that
this country tidal wave of the most
undesirable class of people of all the
countries of the world will flow in.
He points to the fact that the birth
rate of native Americans has fallen
steadily in those portions of the eoun-
try where immigrants are most num-
erous, as in New England and the mid
die eastern states, while in the south
and in the west it still remains sub
stantial
immigration authorities believe this
country should encourage limited I'M
migration from northwestern Europe,
which races largely provided the ma
tive American stock, and it has been
demonstrated that the existing re-
striction law is favoring immigration
from that section of Europe, as against
immigration from southeastern Eu-
rope.
1t is understood that the question
of erecting a suitable monument at
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
FAMILY GATHERINGS
SPEND DAY FEASTING,
MANY GO VISITING

AS is USUAL on Thanksgiving day
family reunions were features OF the
observance The midday feast IN
many Richmond homes brought to-
gether large companies of relatives
from grandparents down to the kid
dies" In a general way Thanks
giving was a home affair with bust
ness cares laid by and the observance
made one of real enjoyment.
Hundreds of visitors came into the
city to spend the holiday with rela-
tives and hundreds of Richmond c1tl-
zens went to other nearby towns and
cities. for the same purpose. At the
railroad and interurban stations early
Thursday morning, there were scenes
of hustIing activity and all trains
were crowded.
In most households the scenes were
very similar, and typical of the holi-
day. Mother" as is customary, OBJ
served the day with increased respon-
sibilities crowding on her, for 1t
meant preparation of the dinner for
the remainder of the family and visi-
tors besides.
Prepare Delicious Dishes
lie TURKEY. VI Tie tIiIChtA, vi Lnt
duck, or the goose, prepared the night
before, made entrance TO the oven in
early forenoon, and then the making
of mince pies. the puddings, the sal
ads, and many other tempting dishes
all had to be looked after while the
Riddles" with prying curiosity and
whetted appetities displayed the US
ual impatience and wanted to know
when dinner would be ready"
Fewer turkeys were consumed in
Richmond than in many years past
according to produce and commission
merchants, though in a general way
volume of Thanksgiving purchases
were not far behind other years
While the festive turkey did not grace
as many tables as usually is the case
other celebrities of the poultry world
were found in profusion and even the
elusive rabbit played a part in the
| days observance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Unmarried Jobless Men
Will Be Provided For
In Canadian Army Camr

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Nov. 24.-Un-
married men here will be provided
for this winter in military camp to
be established in Hastings park, it
was announced today. The camp will
be equipped with military supplies
prepared to furnish board and lodging
at $3.50 week per man.
Two days work at 40 cents an hour
or S6.40 a week will be guaranteed
each man. Shower baths and laundry
services are to be free. The men will
be permitted to use their spare time
in quest for other work Discipline
will be enforced under the supervision
of police officials. Preparation of a
municipal golf course and general
work in the city parks, will provide
the employment. The cost is to be
borne Jointly by the city, provincial
and federal governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
LEGION WILL START
MEMBERSHIP drive;
"0PEN HOUSE" SOON

Plans for membership campaign
for the Harry Ray Post of the Amer
lean Legion, which had been under
way for several weeks, came to a head
at a meeting Wednesday evening
when a committee, of which DR..
George B. Hunt is chairman. was Civ
en- power to act. Roy Reynolds, Paul
Andrews, and J. Grant Fry are other
members of the committee.
Plans for an open house" enter
tainment to be given sometime in the
near future We're also discussed. The
matter was left in the hands OF the
entertainment committee.
Harold Hiatt submitted a report Of
the Armistice day dance at the Golf
scum, showing net profits CT over
S160
The post took action TO cooperate
with the Social Service bureau and the
tuberculosis committee OF that lUdy,
by pledging the sale OF $15 worth Of
Christmas seals.
A committee recommended that reg
ular reports of the monthly meetings
of the executive committee be made.
NO uniform belonging, to the Le-
gion band can become the property of
any individual" was another ruling es-
tablished. Receipts for all uniforms
are held by member of the post.
Recommend Canteen Supervision
Recommendation that the canteen,
now being operated in the post rooms,
be conducted under the supervision of
Ia house committee, was another feat
ure of the report.
The post adopted a motion TO have
a house committee made up of five
members. elected at the next regular
election of officers.
One of the most interesting matters
which came up. that regarding the ad-
mission of other than eX-service men
to the athletic teams conducted un-
der Legion auspices was laid over un-
til the next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
ENJOYS SPEND
VACATIONS IN
CONSULTATION N
Although Formal Proceedings
of Arms Conference Sus-
pended for Thanksgiving
Day, Negotiations Continue.
BRITISH, CHINESE DIFFER
lRy Assoeiated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Although
formal proceedings of the arms con-
ference had been suspended for
Thanksgiving day, it was expected to
be one of only nominal rest for the
delegates and that in the absence of
any meetings of the conference on its
subdivisions the negotiations would
continue to be pressed through con
sultations among the various individ-
uals and groups.
AS developments in the conference
stood today the outstanding point OF
interest appeared to be the conflict of
views between the British and Chinese
delegations in their Interpretation of
the four adopted Root principles as
applying to the question of fiscal
autonomy for China.
The British view as authoriatiyely
stated following the committee meet
ing of the nine delegations yesterday
that the Root resolutions were adopted
by the powers as according with ac-
ceptance by China of financial con-
sortium, pooling of railroad conces-
sions, and continued supervision OF
| Chinas customs, would mean in the
| opinion of the Chinese delegation an
| Observation-Disclosures of that country S
| economic resources. They declared
committee discussions had brought
/ forth no expression by the delegates
of the British view.
/ Chinese Proposal
! The Chinese deiego-lon proposed
on the question of tariff that full au-
| tonomy be restored to their govern
ment by three stages, the first per
mitting an immediate increase in the
maximum TO which China's import
duties are now restricted,
The French delegation in connec-
tion with this proposal raised another
element of uncertainty in the proceed
| ings when they pointediy asked the
/ Chinese delegates by what authority
they presumed TO speak for all of
| China over the protests Of the South
ern government at Canton. The
Chinese replied that they We're rep
! resenting the only government recog-
nized by the powers.
Leadership of the French delegates
falls today to Rene Viviani with the
departure for France of Premier Bri
and, who declared he was leaving
quite satisfied with the results OF
the conference" and resting the case
of France on the warm, friendly
comprehending declarations of the
heads of the various delegations" al
the plenary session which heard his
statement opposing material reduc
tion in the French army in the pres,
ent position of that country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
NEAR FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov. pa
barn on the Henry Bonn farm, two
and one-half miles northwest of
Fountain City, burned to the ground
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Light
ming started the fire.
Loss is partly covered by insurance.
All stock in the barn with the excep-
ton of few head of hogs, was saved.
Six tons of hay, number of sets of
harness and farming implements and
a considerable amount of oats and
corn was burned,
The barn was partly destroyed by a
tornado which swept this section two
years ago, and was rebuilt at that
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
DEATH LIST
is BOOSTED TO 20
CBy Associated Press)

BELFAST, Nov. 24-The scenes of
the sporadic outbursts of bombing and
shooting which have taken place in
various parts of the city during the
last few DAYS were closely patrolled
by crown forces during the night AMI
complete quiet prevailed early today,
Death of two more wounded persons
in the hospital today brought the tota!
for the series of disorders to 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Millearand Approves Bill
For Military Recruiting

PARIS, Nov. 24-President Miller
and today approved for submission to
parliament a military recruiting bill
authorizing two year enlistments and
tightening present restrictions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Weather Forecast
mooRE's LOCAL FORECAST


Colder and partly cloudy, but most
iy fair tonight and Friday below
freezing tonight.
The general rainstorm of last night
and this morning will be followed by
temperatures below freezing tonight
and a brief period of fair weather.
Another period OF unsettled weather
soon is indicated. due to three storms
now over the northeast.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and colder
Thursday; Friday fair and colder.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum .'.'.'.'.-.'.' '''-'''. oo
Minimum .................. 39
Today
Weather Condtons-The storm re-
ported in Wednesdays bulletin is ap-
preaching from the plain states was
the cause of the general rain and
thunderstorms of late last night and
this morning. The center of this
storm crossed Richmond and vicinity
about 4 o'clock this morning and is
now moving away. A series of storms
continue to enter the United States
along the north Pacific coast at Sc
attic, Wash, and move southeastward
to Kansrs and Oklahoma, thence
northeast and across Indiana and ad-
jacent states, resulting in cold, stormy
weather and snow over the northern
states, rain and snow over the lower
lake region, and rain over the cen
tral states. Another tropical storm
was centered last night near Key
West, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ELEFT TURN FOR VEHICLES
LIKELY TO BE ABOLISHED
Baltimore Police Regard It a,
Menace to Pedestrians in
Downtown Districts.
Special Qispatch-to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 1.-THE
left turn for vehicles at the inter-
section of streets in the downtown
district is destined to be abolished by
the police department in the near fu-
ture. 1t is regarded as menace to
pedestrians and the cause of many
accidents, according to Police Com
missioned Gather and Lieut.. Nelson,
head of the traffic division, both of
whom aresin favor Of forbidding the
left turn in the business sections.
''The left turn already has been
eliminated at one of the most con-
gested corners in the shopping dis
trict Howard and Lexington
Streets" said Lieut.. Nelson, 'and has
been the means of reducing accidents
at this point.
Lexington street is a one-way
street and traffic Is permitted to
travel west only. Prior to the abol-
ishifig Of the left turn at this inter-
section many pedestrians crossing
east and west on Lexington street
were run down by autos making the
turn south.
'When the traffic policeman would
signal the pedestrians that the way
was clear for them to cross Howard
street an automobile making the left
turn from Lexington into Howard
street, would meet those on foot near
the middle Of the street and there
were many narrow escapes when
there were not accidents. The only
remedy to avoid this danger was the
doing away of the left-hand turn"
Evening star., 1921-11-13

citation, who at q previous meeting
had introduced resolution opposing
the location Of the school in such a
crowded section of the city and in
such. proximity to the tuberculosis
Hopital and the new Junior High
School.
After much discussion resolution
was adopted whereby the whole mat
ter will be thrashed out at the meet
ing, Tuesday night, of the full cham
ber at the Willard.
Both sides are expected to line up
an imposing array of debating talent
and the ensuing affray promises to
be a lively one, at least If the meet
ing of the board of directors can be
taken as a criterion.
Site Dimcult to Settle.
The placing of the school has been
a hard one for the Commissioners
to decide and, after a thorough in
vestigation, the site at 14th and Up
shur streets was selected. There
is no section of the city which would
care to have the school placed in its
midst and the question will largely
hinge on just how dangerous 1t will
be for healthy children.
-Four hundred and forty members
have been taken in. by the Board of
.lTdue iHeAaOcIs snip Coiiinittee' NhiSh
establishes a. new record for future
committees to overcome. 1t was
thought by many that when William
Clabaugh and the board committee
last year recommen nded more than 300
members the limit had been reached,
but Charles Waters. this years chair
man, went about his task undis-
mayed, with the result that new
high mark has been set.
The full Board of Trade meeting
tomorrow night will be taken up
with the reports of the president,
secretary and treasurer, the annual
election OF ten men to fill vacancies
ON the board of directors. Twenty
six members have been nominated to
fill ten places and the competition
promises to be keen.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CALIFORNIANS MEET.
Society's First Gathering for the
Season Last Night.

The initial meeting of the fall sea-
son was held Friday night by the Cali
fornia State Society in the Thomson
School, 18th and L streets.
Among features of the program were
solo of 81 Love You. California" by
Mrs. J. A. Koontz, in the chorus of
which the audience Joined. and a Sc
lection of songs by Miss McChord.
The organization adopted resolut-
tion indorsinE the erection of the
George Washington Memorial Audi
torium and Victorys building" pro-
posed for the site of the old Pennsyl-
vania railroad station at 9th and b
streets.
Representative A. NJ. Free delivered
a short address or the Japanese ques-
ton. Thomas F. fIa,IspE..'. president
of the association. related th' story
of wireless telephony and of tl1 am
plifier now being used to carry
speeches to all parts of vast gather
ing.