davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Ladies' Aid of Reid Memorial church
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2: 30 o'clock at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ulm will enter
tain for the II. S. club Tuesday even
ing at their home west of Boston.
Mrs. verlin Shelter viii entertain
for the Needlecraft club of New West
Vile. A special Christmas program
and a play will be presented. All
members are extended a special invi
tation to be present.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
Wednesday evening at the Moose
home. A picnic luncheon will be serv-
ed after the business meeting. Mem
bers are each asked to bring gift for
the Christmas box.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church will have it's monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
chapel The Christmas offering will
be taken at this time
The Woman's auxiliary of st. Pauls
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day, Dec. IA, at 2:30 O'Clock in the
parish house. Members are asked to
note the change of date.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will give a market and
bazaar Friday and Saturday of this
week at PiehPs Auto Electric store,
1924 Main street
The Ladies of Third NJ E. church
will hold a market Saturday at 1C
o'clock at the Weiss Furniture store.
The Jolly Twelve Christmas party
will be held at the home of Mrs. Wall
ace Seymour, North Nineteenth street
Friday instead of with Mrs Riegel
The change is made on account of the
illness of Mrs. Riegel's father-in-law
The Ladies' Aid of the Second Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, at the home
of Mrs. o. E. Weaver, on North Eigh
teenth street. This will be the last
meeting of the calendar year so al
members are urged to be present.
Daughters of America will meet
| Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock, 81
! Campfield hall. All members of the
degree staff are urged to be present
| and to come prepared for initiation
| exercises.
Phe Parent Teachers association OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

dances. The committee in charge Is
composed of H. E. Young, Z. E. Orr,
Pauline Sener, Paul Kring, and Ralph
knopf. Invitations must be presented
at the door
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned informally Monday evening ny
Miss Esther Reid at her home on
East Main street. The guests were:
Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Virginia Liv-
ingstone, Miss Katherine Binkley,
Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Helen
Bentlage, Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss
India Stanford, Mrs. Cedric n. john
son, Miss Gertrude Eggleson. Mrs.
Robert L. Coate and Miss Doris
, Pickett.
Miss Luella Bailey and Miss Mary
Davis were hostesses for one of the
| lovely affairs of the week end when
they entertained at dinner Sunday az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

the home of Miss Bailey on Pearl
street. for Earl Lippell and Alfred
kalter. of Carrmonte. Dayton, Ohio
Among those for whom covers were
laid We're: Miss Catherine Riley, Miss
Nadine Bailey Miss June Bailey, Miss
Mary Davis, Miss Luella Bailey, Earl
Llppell. Alfred Kalter, Nat Davis. Nj.
and Mrs. Kenneth KaIch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. Bailey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
RAINS CAUSE LANDSLIDE
BY Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 15.-Tor-
rental rains which in the last two
days have caused landslides and rail
road accidents took a toll OF 10 lives
and did heavy property damage, ceased
early today. Fears were expressed
however, that flood waters from melt
ing snow would do further damage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
COLOGNE EXPECTS
NEW GERMAN OFFER
Continued from First Page.


allied countries during the preceding
year
In order 10 realize a part of the above
indemnities, says the despatch. Germany
proposes to issue an international loan
OF 10000 000. 900 gold marks. upon which
she is prepared TO pay interest UP 10
per cent. The loan would be guaranteed
b. rai!road earnings and also by par
ticipation up to 90 per cent. in German
private industries. Germany then would
be ready TO discuss the total of its debt
to the Allies. according 10 the despatch.
Germany also Will offer reparations in
kind, saying German contractors and
labor would undertake to reconstruct
certain percentage of the work in north
ern France. and also that German in
dustry would supply French owners
whose property was destroyed with ma
terials which would be paid for by bonds
which the Government of Germany
would deliver TO French owners.
The Temps in commenting on the des-
patch says Berlin is convinced that the
propositions viii be rejected by the AL
lies, but insists on presenting them pub
licly, hoping that a certain part OF
opinion abroad will consider them suf-
ficient to bring pressure TO bear upon
the Allies not TO occupy the Ruhr g.
gion."
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CLARA TAYLOR FREED
FROM SECOND HUSBAND
DiUorce for Chorus Girl Who
Was Lady Cholmondeley.

LONDON. April 19. - Lady George
Chonondeley was to-day granted q de-
cree OF divorce from Lord George Cnol-
mondeley. the second son of the fourth
Maruuess of Cholmondeley, ON the
grounds OF desertion and cruelty.
A suit for the restoration Of conjugai
rights. the usual preliminary to a sui:
for divorce in England. was entered
by Lady Cholmondeley early last year
and was decided in her favor.
Lady Cholmondeley. then Clara Tay-
lor OF Washington, made her first ap-
pearance in London in the chorus of
musical comedy, and shortly sfterward
met John Alexander Stirling, Laird of
Kippendavie whom she married secretly
in 1904 After sensational court hear
ing Mr.. Stirling divorced her in 1909,
naming Lord Northland as corespon-
dent. She filed cross bill. which the
court dismissed giving Mr.. Stirling
divorce decree with custody of their
child. Returning TO the stage, Mrs. Stir
ling met Lord George Cholmondeley and
they were married in March, 1911.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Four Sons Present.
By the Associated Press.


PorspAM. April 19.-Amid the tolling
of bells. which marked the solemn hour,
funeral services for Augusta Victoria.
former German Empress, were held to-
day in this, the royal residence suburb
Of Berlin. Over the simple coffin in the
maueoleum, or Antique Temple, in the
Potsdam Palace ground had been raised
the familiar yellow standard OF the ex-
Empress, and at it's foot stood the four
sons Of the former royal couple. who
were free to attend the services Lack
ing was the presence Of the husband.
the former Emperor, and of the eldest
son of the family. former Crown Prince
Frederick William, exiles in Holland.
Led by the clergy and officers OF the
ex-Empress' own regiments, the funeral
eortege left the Potsdam railway sta
sion before 10 o'clock for the mausoleum
in the palace grounds. a mile and a half
distant. The Hohenzollern Princes and
Princesses and other members of the
former German royal family in eQui-
pages Of state were followed BY mem bers
Of the ex-Emperor's court and dis
singuished army officers. among whom
were Gems. Won Hindenburg, Luden-
dorff Won Mackensen and Won kluck.
The services, to which only the MEM
oers OF the Hohenzollern family and pri-
vate guests were admitted. were con-
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
GREEKS RETREATING
TOWARD SMYRNA.
Withdrawing Remnants Of
Their Forces to Asia
Minor Coast.

Copyright, 1921, by THE New YosK HERALD.
Special Cable to THE NEw YoxK HnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 10.
In the face OF military and financial
disaster. the Greeks are withdrawing
toward Smyrna the remnants OF their
forces in Asia Minor. and meanwhile are
sending reenforcements TO these forces,
apparently intending that hereafter they
will fight merely on the defensive
against the Turks.
The Greek army In Asia Minor has
been depleted to three divisions in the
south, east OF Smyrna. two decimated
divisions on the Brusa front near the
Sea OF Marmora, and feeble division
in Ismid, east OF Constantinople. Bands
OF Turks are penetrating daily between
sections OF the Greek forces and are
burning the Greeks foodstuffs and ex-
ploding their ammunition dumps and
isolating the Greek units. according 10
information just received by the French
Foreign once.
Liaison has been lost by the Greeks
and the morale OF their troops is at the
lowest ebb
In addition to this the Greek finances
are reported to be in very bad shape
With Greece's December emission OF
paper money unratified by the Powers
the Government in Athens must find
5000, 900 drachmas a day for army pur-
poses, thus necessitating another huge
issue, which will scuttie the Greek ex-
change rates, as the Allies have decided
TO withhold ratification OF such addi-
tional Greek currency initiation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Vogue would never, never
we'll. hardly ever !--ad
wise any woman 70 get on
without = lovely new
froek. a charming hat. or
the pair Of slippers that
hsunts her dreams.
No! Vogue contrives the
smart fashion from the
limited income by putting
HELrx psypsvx charm
and ingenuity to work on
simple shell.pink shadow
orEandie, TO which sh,
adds organdie roses and n
pezcock-blue sash--and on
yellow organdie with
cascade OF dyed lace and
= three length hem line.
And these are just two
out Of scores OF sugses
tions-prieed or pricele.
in the Smart Fashions
for Limited Income. Mum
Der OF Vogue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Special Cable TO THE New yoIE HnlALp.
Copyright, 1927, By THE NEW York HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 10.
BERLIN. April 1s.-The burial of the
former Empress Augusta Victoria to-
day at Potsdam offered a test of the
stability OF the German Republic. The
nonarchists had the first opportunity
TO demonstrate their strength since the
revolution.
The funeral was staged with consum-
mate skill to appeal to monarchist senti-
ment and the old German love for
magnificent SHOW and grandeur, but no
honest observer will contend that in
mourning for the former Empress there
was indicated any general sorrow for
he Hohenzollerns or any desire for the
return OF the monarchy. Thirty thou
sand persons from all parts of Prussia,
especially invited, paid their tribute Of
sorrow around the tomb.
They came like pilgrims from all
rarts OF Prussia TO testify of their po-
litical faith. but the demonstration in
% far as depth of feeling or significance
was concerned. at no moment tran
scended display. in good taste, Of
fealty to monarchical traditions by the
political and social classes.
The lack Of emotion on the part Of the
persons Immediately affected by the
passing OF the one time German Empress
was In strong contrast with such mass
demonstrations as occurred at the
funerals Of Karl Liebknecht, the radical
leader. who was killed by mob in the
street in Berlin on January 10, 1919,
and of Herr SueIt, the labor leader here,
few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CRIPPLED EX-SOLDIERS
BAR GIRLS FROM JOBS
Capture Milan Post Office
and Tie Up the Service.

MILAN, Italy April 1e.-The ex-sol-
diers who hav. become cripples through
wounds sustained In the war, whose de-
mand for dismissal Of women from the
Government services recently has pc
como insistent. invaded the post Office
here to-day. voicing their demand and
preventing the entrance of the girl EN-
ployces to the building.
Their action completely tied up the
service. including telegraph and teIe-
phone business. Food was passed
through the windows by means of ropes
to the war manned men occupying the
building by their comrades or the out
side
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
$4,000 ATTEND THE
EX-EMPRESS' BURIAL
Staged as MOnarchist Appeal
1t Awakened No Sympathy
for Royalty.
NO WISH FOR IT'S RETURN
Crowds Make Exercises an
Occasion for Stirring Ova-
tion to HindenMrg.
NO WISH FOR IT'S RETURN

Special Gable to THE New YoSx HmALp
Copyright, 1891, By THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Quoted BY DR.. Dryander. the former
court chaplain.
5000 Omcers Guard of Honor.

court chaplain
5000 Omcers Guard of Honor.
Six thousand former officers. resplen-
dent In dress uniforms of the army and
navy that once existed. came here to-
day to serve as a guard OF honor for
the dead former Empress. Solidly
banked at point in the palace park
lust opposite the antique temple, they
easily contributed the one color spot in
The funeral spectacle, which, while not
wholly bereft of occasional lapses into
medieval, was nevertheless dominated
by the overwhelming presence OF women
In plain mourning. Veterans of the
Franco-Prussian war and Generals,
Colonies and young Lieutenants of the
late world war were intermingled IN this
unusual guard OF honor, as were the
plain neld gray OF 1914. the striking
colors or the Death Head Hussars and
the gold braided plain blue of the navy.
As service In to-day's honor guard
was wholly voluntary. it was a foregone
conclusion there would be a heavy re-
sponse. The former officers assembled
at the historic Old Mill. near the Sans
Souci Palace hall. an hour before the
opening of the ceremonies. which were
favored with the proverbfai "Hohen-
zollern fair weather coming after
three days of gray skies and spring
winds that alternatingly blew snow fur
ries and rain. Then they marched
through the lane of lime trees to the
Palace Park, where they awaited the
cortege. which was given a distinctly
military aspect by the regimental flags
and uniforms of the marching officers.
As the funeral car approached, the
former officers, with old time pre-
cision. drew their saores and stood
rigidly at attention. remaining so until
Gen. Won Hindenburg, Gen. Won kluck,
Gen. Won Mackensen and Gen. Luden-
dorff who were in the procession. passed
by Numerous student delegations wear
ing picturesque fraternity colors were
posted along the line Of march.
DooRN. April 1s.-At the moment OF
the funeral services at Potsdam.
solemn service was held at Doom by
Pastor Weiss. Wilhelm, deeply moved,
thanked the pastor. Frederick William
will return to Wierfngen tomorrow.
Great disappointment was expressed
to-day by the former Emperor over the
arrangements made by the police au-
thority for the transport Of the body
of the former Empress. He was con-
vinced that the people of Doom syni-
pathized with the Empress. which was
shown in many ways during her illness.
He failed to see why her last journey
should bear the character Of a flight,
avoiding the route which had been an
nounced. and thereby preventing the
villagers from saluting the dead. In con-
sequence of this Frederick William had
been ieered by the villagers who were
previously friendly, as he passed through
the streets.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Spscsd! Cable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April TO-
From the comment heard in the best
informed quarters to-day it may be de-
duced that Premier BRAND. at the meet
ing with Lloyd George at Hythe. will
nave little difficulty in obtaining the
British Premier's assent to any pro-
granGne he wants for May / in the
event Germany does not offer salts
factory proposals. These quarters are
FIRMLY convinced that England is being
rapidly converted to the idea that there
only one way to bring Germany to
her senses and that is to wrap her over
the knuckles until she feels it severely.
That attitude is reflected in the
press. The Daily Netcs, for instance,
which hitherto has been the warmest
advocate Of a compromise settlement
with Germany. is now confining itself
to a denunciation of the futiEty Of a 90
per cent tax on exports. hardening
OF British opinion against Germany also
Is instanced in the action yesterday OF
the largest association of advertising
men, the Publicity Club. which by a
large majority decided to refuse to ac-
cept copy from Germany.
Liberal and labor circles are watch
ing closely for any new move on the
part OF France against Germany, as
they fear further occupation OF German
territory is likely to increase the already
heavy burden on the British taxpayer.
IT is extremely unlikely that any more
British troops can be assigned to the
Army OF Occupation. The situation re-
garding the navy, however has Inn
proved. and the Admiralty is reported to
have made schedule for the Prime
Minister showing what oil burning units
could engage in a blockade OF Ger
nlany's North Sea ports II needed.
statement from a French source
said that the occupation Of the Ruhr
region could be accomplished solely By
French troops. that annexation is not
anticipated and that the cutting off of
Germany from this source Of her coal
supplies would bring her to terms.
All indications so far from Germany
show that her efforts toward evasions
Of duties will be made by sending goods
through neutral countries, but there is
thing like the wartime visit and
search" of neutral shipping could now
be enforced
While it is believed that Belgium will.
be represented at the conference Sun
day. and probably Italy also. ii is stated
that 1t will not be anything like the
size Of the gathering in London. There
will be no technical experts present, ana.
Of course no Germans. 1t will be more
like meeting OF the ''big four
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Copyright, 1871 by THE New YolK HERALD
Special Cable to THE NKv YoEK HEzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BRITISH OPINION
VEERS TO FRANCE
Lloyd George May Assent to
BRAND Programme of
Pressure.

Special Gable 10 The NEW YoxK HEEALp.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
landau Arrfl
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

Commence today to lower this big item in
your living expenses-order at once from
can realize a legitimate pro-
FIT; wholesale prices below and you can
sare money and at the same time have
unusually appetizing meals.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
100000 GUNS BRING s5.s73.

FISHERS ISLAND. n. Y, April 19.-
Four 12-inch guns which cost the Gov
ernment 100000. were sold at public
auction at Fort Wright to-day for
$5.s73. The guns weigh 61o tons and
sold for $3.50 ton. They were part of
the coast defences OF Long Island
Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Germany Gets 3 Days
to Transfer Its Gold
b. ths Assoesated Press.

PARIS, April 19.-The Allied
Reparation Commission an
nounced to-day that it had given
Germany until April 22 to trans
fer the gold holdings Of the
Reichsbank, the German Imperial
Bank, to the Coblenz and
Cologne branches of the bank.
If Germany refuses to comply
with the ultimatum the commits
sion, it states, will require the
immediate delivery of the gold
to the commission itself.
In the event of the transfer of
the gold to the branches named
the sum may continue to figure
as part of the balance of the
Reichsbank, the commission ex-
plains, but the German Govern
ment would have no right to dis
pose of it without obtaining pre-
vious authority from the COM
mission to do so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Buy War Dept
Canned Meats

There's grave necessity for reducing
living costs just now.
Workers laid-off or wages cut -
work scarce;-rents high;-cash re-
serves low.
But nevertheless you must eat to
live.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

BRUSSELS. April 1s.-The Belgian
Council OF Ministers has decided, in COM
plete accord with the military authori-
ties, the economic measures which event
ually will be taken should Germany re-
fuse to meet her obligations regarding
reparations on May j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-13
I)0rrleestiCS


85c Dress Bingham ~ 25C yd,
soc Kiddie Cloth .35c yd.
l0c American Calico 12l2c I'd,
soc Bermuda Voilcs $50 yd.
25c Amoskeag Flannel .15c yd.
l9c Curtain Scrim ...11c yd.
25c Huck toweling ...15c yd.
72-in. slim Bleached shecting, CSC
25c Stronghold Muslin 15c I'd.
35c Laugdon No. 76 Muslin, 25c
29c Turkish Towels ......15c
$1.5o Samson Sheets ,...,, 500
$l00 jacquard Towels T5c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ard Village Totd
Briefly for 5rsy Readers


Coming, THE Purple Riders llarte |
Theatre Adv
Beaa tho Opera house nd shows
ana tcnight. Adv
c IA
1ehllhS MoHua!' l,,'ft oe"'on -
me Kent Coiieoto'' AuN'
Mary Miles Minter in Don't Ca
Me Lttle tlrl, FatAe News anu
Clyde Cook comedy harte lheatFe'
At.
PATTERSON has delivered "A
1o9i Harley.Dayidson motorcycle and
sidecar 10 Leo Fletcher of Pleasant
stree;
Rrrn Nav 5tb at the Putnam
,5enor.aI boa,itai m - mound
aaTsbtar ~ Nr anl Mrs waiter
l,,.,3ea,arth
an,;., v,;,.o..,.
Ne sVNns <o', - '' ~. nrad,,
W. i'i'e'c 49,. ~ ~ - ra,,,
w, ~ le,,.,.i,'' ,o,,ao,,otae ~ .tylo
"A, Y '''N ~
u, ,va...na rostrn colora.
7 Wes'et u ~ - ,,,., na', 1911
40 ~eh ECU w a 'i,,@in o,'t@adn
y W. "l''' go CIV w ,'''7 1,ia '',1
I 81 flE''t hs F"'V ~ i4"''o '''N''''
'oillo''oN' Au''
You can sec any old picture any
old time but you.H rarely see = PIG
ture like The Greatest Love, Iea-
turing Vera Gordon, at opera mouse
tcnigh- AdF
Fddie polo was practically born in
! circns ana his current serial is a
dramaiizea story Of his life The
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

census of the city made next Sunday afternoon. Mir. H. 0. Giles has been ap- pointed as director general of the work and forty-four people have been se- lected to do the work under his direc- ton. A captain and ten workers will be assigned to each of the four wards of the city so that the work may be quickly and easily done. All of the people of the city are requested to re- main at home, if at all convenient, be tween the hours of 30 and 80 D. m. next Sunday in order that the census takers may be able to carry out their work.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-19

1
 J. NJ Duke, the poplar flour and feed salesman, is doing Nashville to- day.
 If a lucky strike shows at Sutton, remember that Prescott will come i'll for large share of the business sure to follow.
 Buy your garden seed from J. K Hamilton & Go.
 We sell the very best groceries and make prompt delivery.
 J. K. Hamilton X Co. A. M Westmoreland and Fletcher Parker went to Fl Dorado today to view" the oil situation.
 
 Joe Boswell is attending the State Conference of Farmers, Mercahnts and Bankers at Little Rock this week. Presiding Elder J H. Cummings left today for Delight, where he will preach and hold quarterly conference. Sam T. White returned this morning rom Little Rock, where he attended the 1 to of Iyo DlantprS Merchants and Bankers.
 
 Mrs. Louis Suckle and charming lit tie daughter, Helen Beatrice, left this morning for Hope to visit relatives and friends
 Mrs. Claude Newth and little son Billey, returned to their home in Lit tie Rock today after a weeks visit to relatives and friends in and near Pres cott
 If you have a lot to sell or home to lease or horse or hound to trade,
 
 try our Classified Ad" Column.
 Oliver Clark, of Hickory Grove neighborhood, was pleasant caller at the Picayune office today. Mir. Clark recently lost his home and en- tire stock of household goods by fire. Louis A. Kenney of Memphis, special representative of Proctor and Gamble Products, is calling on the trade in Prescott today.
 Does your ad apear in the Daily Picayune.
 Mir. NJ. O. Walthall of the Picayune office is in receipt of letter from his home in Texarkana, announcing that his daughter, Miss Mildred, age 16, will be in the gradual ting class of Tex arkana, Arkansas High School this year.
 To those out in the state and from other state who desire to inspect the luton field, the place to get off the train is Prescott. If you buy or lease tract of land in or around Sutton, the deed will recorded in Prescott.
 Sid Cole will move his drink stand this week from Elm street to West Main street. He will occupy the Greeson building, next door to ]. E. Barham.
 J. l.. Sutton of Sutton, farmer and oil lease broker, is transacting busi- ness here today Mir. Sutton is ex- remely hopeful of striking oil, and he has some very attractive lease propo- sition.
 | All of the members of the Methodist church are urged to attend the church conference which will be held this evening in connection with the regular weekly prayer meeting This is the first church conference of the new year and business of much importance is to he attended to. The Ministers association of Pres