davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-26
TO HOLD DEMONSTRATION.
Women OF All Nations To Celebrate
nisarrna nnent parleY.

Women OF All Nations To Celebrate
Disarmament Farley.
Washington worldwide demon
stration for disarmament by the won
en- of all nations is to be held OF
Armistiee Day. when the international
disarmament conference convenes
here, II was announced by the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
Mrs. Raymond Robins, national presi
ient of the Trade Union League. has
sent an invitation to women leaders all
over the United States and Europe
asking the women of all the world
Of the desire for disarmament
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-26
HOWARD c. wleelNs DEAD.


General Counsel For Order OF Roys'
Areanum.
Rome n. Y.-Howard C. Virgins
general counsel for the Royal Arcanun
IN North America and for many years
prominently connected with the order
S dead at his home here. He had beer
supreme regent Of the organization ii
the United States and Canada grand
regent of the Grand Council of the
State Of New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-26

Wisconsin; Nolan, California; Peerl-
man, New York; Ramseyer Iowa;
Robson, Kentucky; Rosenbloom, West
Virginia; Ryan, New York: Schall,
Minnesota; Sinclair, North Dakota;
Speaks, Ohio; Stafford. Wisconsin;
Steenerson, Minnesota; Strong
Kansas; Swing. California; voigt Wis
consin; volk, New York; Yolstead
Minnesota; Woodruff. Michigan;
Young. North Dakota; zihlman, Mary
land
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-26

The principal changes in the present
tax levies made by the bill as passed
include:
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
Increase Of the corporation income
tax from 10 to 121k per cent. effective
next January l.
Repeal of the income surtax rates
from 80 per cent. to 65 per cent, in.
elusive,
Increased exemption to heads OF fam
lies, effective as of January / last, to
s2.500 for incomes not in excess of S..
900 and additional exemption for de
pendents to s400 from 5000.
Repeal of the tax on life. fire and
marine insurance policies and imposi
tion of the corporation tax of 121k per
cent. on all such insurance companies
except fraternal, effective January
next
Repeal of the transportation taxes,
January next.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-26
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
La PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business are
Of the best, our outnt oomplete-Nsv
Hesrss and Good Team.
Are prepared 90 furnish. on the
shortest notice. all styles Of the best
grades Of Casksts ard Cofins.
viii give our personal attention 70
ali business put in our charge. and We
guarantee the best Of service
rssms Reasonable
~. 4 GLARS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
SCHOOL IS PLANNED
BY LOCAL CHURCHES

Arrangements for a community
school of religious education were ac-
copied unanimously at a meeting of
ministers and Sunday school superin-
tendents at the Y.M. c. A, Friday
night.
The executive board headed by Z.
Harrison Scott, plan to establish a
religious education course, which will
extend over a period of three years.
Two semesters are planned, the first
will begin five weeks before the
Christmas season and end seven
weeks after Christmas. A lecture
each week by a competent speaker IS
to be included.
Lectures will be given on the Old
testament, PSYCHOLOGY, on the life of
| Christ and on pedagogy. The course
| is intended for Bible school teachers,
! day school teachers, teachers, parents
I and anyone interested in the work
Pass Motion Unanimously
| A motion by Dr. Charles Woodman4
! that the plans for the school be car
RED out and was passed unanimously
The course will necessitate regu
| lar meeting place and negotiations
will be put under way to engage the
high school auditorium, each Wednes
| day night
Thomas P Wilson, secretary of the
! board, made a report of the Vacation
Bible school, which was held during
| the past summer, from June p &c
July Is. This school was the first
of its kind to operate in Richmond
and 100 pupils we're enrolled in the
course.
! Efforts to have 100 percent repre-
| sentation in the state Sunday school
! convention, are being made in order
/ to make as good a showing as pos
! sibIe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
FAIRvIEW RESIDENTS
FORM ORGANIZATION
TO HELP COMMUNITY

Organization of the Fairview Com
munity Service association was per
fected al ? meeting held in the Sevas-
topol school hall Friday evening. Mrs
Albert Carlson was chosen president
George Bowers, vice president; Edith
Harris secretary, and Mrs. Rhea
Parker. treasurer. A number of the
teachers of the Sevastopol school were
present at the meeting
Commlnity singing and games fur
nished entertainment for the evening
! The singing was led by Ora Stegall.
with Mrs. Stegall at the piano MI
Stesall is president Of the Richmond
Community service
A concert by musicians of the COM
munity was another feature of the
affair. Short talks were made BY II.
Raw. Robinson. of the Richmond
school board superintendent o.
! Schools Bate; Miss Anna Kienkel,
principal of the Sevastopol school. and
/ p. II. Slocum, of the Richmond Com
munity service.
John Snyder read a report of the
constitutional committee. The con
stitution was adopted as read. 1t is
believed that the new Fairview Com.
munitv association viii give rise to q
number of other organizations of the
residents of that community Alreadv
( a meeting Of the women has been a.
ranged for next Wednesday evening.
and q ParentTeachers' association il
being discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Births

Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Brownell
Nicholson, of 20 North Fourteenth
street, are the parents of a son, John
Timothy, born at Reid Memorial hos
pital Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Victor Brooks
Richmond, are the parents of a baby
girl. born Sept. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H Miller, R
R. c.. boy, born Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Swift. Wayne
county, boy. born at Reid Memorial
hospital, Sept. 81.
Mr. and Mrs Ottie Crawford, of Alb
ington, boy. born Sept %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

from Riley. The program will be
presented by the executive committee.
One of the prettiest dancing parties
OF the fall season took place Friday
evening in the ball room of the Eagles
club when Mrs. Charlie Kolp enter
tanned for members of the younger set
who were members of a dancing club
last winter. Ingerman's Five Enter
tainers played the order of dances.
The orchestra, which is a new one
here, received many encores from the
dancers. Next Friday evening Mrs.
kolp will entertain with a dancing
party at the Eagles club for which the
Ingerman Entertainers, assisted by
Harry Frankel, will play Among
those who attended the dance last
night were: the Misses Hilda May
Farmer, Martha Handley, Marian Han
dley, Betty Coate, Helen Robinson,
Lucille Loofbourrow, Georgia Healy,
Geraldine Harter. Alice Lemon, Helen
Clark, Madge Townsend, Helen Sack
man, Alice Starr, Mary Alice Collins,
Ruth Simmons, Virginia Harris, Janet
Harris, Mary Butler, of Indianapolis,
/ Mary Katherine Youngflesh, Harriet
| Ellis, Queen Webb, Margaret Hiatt,
Genevieve Mcdonald, Margaret Coe,
/ Virginia Hodgin, Mary Eyden, Emelyn
Land Mariana Swayne, Luella Mas
tiers, Ethel TiIman. Mary Frances
Churchill, Ruth Harrington, Byron
Bond Marston Hodgin, Mark Schroed-
er Allen Campbell, Benjamin ALL, Roy
Hawekotte, William Marshall, Fred
| Clark, Malcolm Smith, Richard Robin.
sons. Maurice Druley, Dudley Dayen-
port, George Cummins, Thomas Nolan
Paul Loos, Lewis Davis, John Coate
| William Rooney, ]. Griffin Jay, Fran
els Robinson, Ross Harrington vii
fred Jesspu, Paul Fouts. Loring Nc
| Fail, Fred Thistlethwaite, Norman 10
banning, Wesler Scull, Edward Nus
baum, George Kruger and Paul Dru
! lev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

1t is understood that the county
commissioners will settle the matter
of the proposed hospital at its meet
ing at the court house Monday.
Denver Harlan, county attorney,
said Saturday that he believed the
project would be discussed about 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon, and that
any persons interested in the propo-
sition may appear before the commits
sioners at that time. The meeting
will be an open one.
After the commissioners take &C
ton, and providing they agree TO
build, it will be necessary for the
county council 10 make an appropria-
ton. The appropriation of $4,000
made by the council last year to match
the same amount offered by MIR. and
Mrs. Esteb automatically goes out of
the budget this year, a s no funds were
provided. This makes another appro-
priation necessary if the county
wishes to build the hospital.
Hurry Makes Appeal
Using your own intelligence, what
would you do if you saw a person
drowning" questioned Dr. j. n. Hur-
| ty, speaking of the tuberculosis sit
uation in Indiana while he was In
this city Thursday.
Would you jump in and save him
or would you let him drown? The
! tuberculosis sufferer can not rescue
himself. The rescuing has TO be done
! by those not i'll with the disease.
Based upon the statistics of ex
perts, there are 500 people in Wayne
county affected by tuberculosis. Most
/ of these cases are in their incipient
! stages, but many more are more dan
/ gerous than you know. Out of the to
tai number a great proportion should
| be saved.
What is the use of allowing the
great human slaughter when it car
be stopped"
It was Dr. Hurty's strong persua
sion that no time be lost in taking ad
| vantage of the means for hospital
so much of which has been provided
by the gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Esteb
/ Financial Support Considered
i The question of financial support o
the hospital when in operation wa
discussed by Dr. w. l.. Misener, loca
7 physician, in recent interview. Dr
i Misener said:
Il believe as fair estimate that q
per cent of all the patients a Wayn
county tuberculosis hospital woul'
serve would be pay patients. Tha
would mean that only 20 per cent o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL FOR WAYNE COUNTY
TOBE BEFORE COUNTY OFFICIALS MONDAY

the patients would be cared for by
charity.
REID Memorial hospital paid be
tween $500 and $4,000 last year for
the care of its patients. OF this
amount. but $4,000 was contributed by
the city. Who paid the remainder?
1t was the pay patients.
When these figures are considered,
it must also be remembered that Reid
hospital must buy nearly all hat Is
used. A tuberculosis hospital upon
the Smithfield site would produce on
the farm enough food TO more than
meet the needs of the patients.
Hospitals Filled
Il recently had a patient who wish
ed to be placed in tuberculosis IN
stitution. | found that the hospitals
at Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati
and Fort Wayne were filled and thai
many tuberculosis sufferers were upor
the waiting lists of these institutions
This patient had to be sent to Soutl
Carolina"
John L. Rupe, president OF the boaTc
of trustees for the proposed hospital
has expressed himself favorilg i'm
mediate action toward a county insti
tuition even if in only a small way. HI
meets the opposition based upon thu
likelihood of substantial increase il
the tax rate providing the hospital i
built, by pointing to the many othe
county expenditures which have aide
in lifting the tax rate, particular
some of the roads built.
kidner Explains Advice.
T. B. Kidner, disqualification eHper
of the United States Health service
has written explaining his action i
advising the erection Of the count
hospital as he did when in this cit
last spring. Mr. Kidner writes:
IN advising the Wayne county saI
atorium authorities, l followed tn
usual practice in such matters, an
strongly recommended that the con
, plete layout for an institution of II
ultimate capacity required be made,
With the complete layout beioI
| the sanitorium board. it could then /
| determined what buildings could
erected Immediately with the mone
/ available. Unless forethought is e
! ercised in this way. sanatorium a
thorities all too often f.nd themselv
IN dlftlcultIes when making extensio
to institutions that have been start
| in a small way"
{ Mr.. kldner closed his letter wi
the statement that no institution.
less than so or so beds would be &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
County Recorders Office
Files Quarterly Report

The report of the county recorders
office for the third quarter, 1921. was
filed with the county auditor Friday.
1t shows a total of 1926 instruments
handled in the past three months.
They were divided as follows: 351
deeds, one transcript: 222 real estate
mortgages; 375 chattel mortgages; six
mechanics liens; 424 releases: Sc as.
signments; three power of attorneys;
six articles of Incorporation; 40 mis-
cellaneous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

sidered by a progressive community
like Wayne COUNT: There is no
doubt. he wrote. that of the various
agencies for combating tuberculosis,
the sanatorium is indispensable and
should form the center from which
other activities should radiate'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
j. S. MAY DECLINE OFFER
FOR REPRESENTATION
Thought, However, Washington
Might Have Unofficial OBJ
server at Council Meetings.

washington. May 4-Dccisi"n as 4"
American representation on the Allied
Supreme council and tho separations
commission was held in allowance today
pending receipt of the invitation from
the allied governments
Before discussing thu question in amy
WAY state Department officers preferred
to await the official text as 20 the OK
tent Of the desired American partici-
patton in the whole separations con
trovcrsy has not been made clear.
In SOM, administration quarters to-
day expression was given &" a doubt
that the United states would consent
To- formal representation on tn" suPrcm"
council. but IL was sugEcstcd that it
vas possible that an unofficial observe rr
would D.. named to sit at tho sessions,
h was pointed out that thu United
states Was virtually interested in ~"
rcparatiun- settlement aud il was said
that tn, government desired 70 get
All possible information as "a III" sue
rrssivc steps undertaken ~ c"ntcm-
plated
Roland w Boydcu who Formerly
represented tn. United states ~ th"
separations commission has remained
in Europe hy direction ~ the proecnf
administration and this Was taken hy
SOM, as an indication that hc might
again he authorized Ia sat with tho com
mission pnj, ials refused. however. to
sav that s1,h stem vs- contemplated
State Department. oifi,.rs said TODAY
that the onl, information they had i,
Ear,ling proposals undel consideration
bv the supreme council for a blockade
~ Germany was mat obtained fr"m
rr,ss di~ratch,S Nuu t>audou ThR
interpreted th,e. h" mua,r tha1 tho N
lt.e would uudettai,, ra b'n, >.,d, vith
out the approval uf thr nit,d states
Comment on this question ALSO Wa
withheld. bui !; fe iwd't tstn,'d chat ~.
Init.d States vuuid l"ot ,vtr di-ft>"t
un such procedure x Nm",i,an ,ou
mer,c with Germany va- ;o ho ntf
for.d with u ant val
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
BOY GOES TO COUNTRY.
ChiIdren's Bureau Finds Place tor
Him in Settling Tangled
Domestic Relations.

Rnlph'a fnther and mother were sep
ntntcd. Ills father lived ln the country
on the banks Of the Delaware River
with his parents. There was n row
boat and % nice ndy beach To- play on
and even the river to go swimming IN.
Little Isalph. like all boys. had tender
spot in his heart for these things, but
hf could not he there. ~ htH mother
refused 10 Ict the father have him
So in the heat of the summer he was
living with his mother in two FUR
nishcd rooms on the top doaf of a dirty
tenement house Iiia mother vino Was
n uueationablo character, left the child
nj homo alone at night and often lot
him eat Whatever he could find for 81
meal Ono day. complaint regarding
tie mothsa'a negligence of the child was
received al tho court ho ee. thus causing
the Judge uf tho city court to ask tho
Ghildron's Bureau - make an iuVeati
gatiou of tho case
The moihor after hong interviewed.
promised to da better and "a allow Halph
10 f<u to his fathers Openaaionaltv fut
this arraug"msnt did not please lieiph
much and aa he was quito friefiti =
with tho visitor he would stop IN IN.
office almost every day b. toll HE trou
hlrs and IA beg H. Ru 10 hia f1fbor's
heuae lie was allowed - pa there soy.
crol Wt.k oude and nhen uheao dava
were over nc would cry aH # his bearf
would treal - thc thought # RETURN
iug to another week ia the eftF aad
another pveek of neglect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Surplus of s. So ooo equivalent 10
$ - a share on capital is reported by
tho anaconda Copper Mining Company
To- 92o against surplus of 81 toi 200
o. s. 10 . share earned in 1879
strength and activity in Allied chem
, ti and nyc during reccnt market Sos
s.or~ have been reported as due to
e. ora blo deVclopmonts in tho corpora
{ ms affairs presently 70 he announced.
IN banking circles il is hjnted that nov
fsau.5nE may he iu order prc~.nt]y
atlantic. GuIf and Wesi Indies has
rs~ru nearly 10 points since tho an
uaunCcmcut was made of the sale of
tvn of its tankers i is believed in
the street that arra uEements made for
H.. extension Of the compa nvs in
{, htcdncSs have placed il in position
Where the earnings from is oil prop
critics Viii take care Of outstanding oh
le.tious before they become due. II is
tht~ situation which has led To buying
y houses who sometimes act for in
sidors
Not only has The copper industry seen
iry worst; I1 thc opinion Of some com
tcnt Observers but il is rumored in
b4nkirs circles that negotiations are
Irdcr way hy which large part 81 the
colper held Tor export hN the Copper
TNpur, Association viii be sold for cash
a price wel above present quotations
No confirmation IS ohtainahle. bat there
is Quiet accumulation ia lhr better lass
&. thes, stocks ON all reeessions-
Directors Of Ous Elevator CO. have
d..iared a stock dividend of 20 per cen,
o. tho common stock Dividend is pay
ahlc Iuiy 70 stockholders Of record
june -
TIN 9Th Monthlv Distribution on
CI.lce S,rvi,e Company Bankers Shares,
~hIeh vii hc payable June lst Ia bank
- shares of record May 18th Will he
a. cents A bankers share. The dis
trihutlon on cities Service Company
Bankers shares paid MAY l. 1921, was
raid 10 1880 holders Of record. an IN
crease Of 765 holders Of record Of bank
e. shares over the preceding month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
BTIInING PERMITS.

The following projects have been APP
proved hy the building Inspector
Madison street. 391l Annie Sevccl.
owner. John y. I,csud"u. builder ad-
dition. $l9>.
Harrison street, 1910 Nurth Chas NJ
Zebley. owurr and hullC,r, addition
$9>.
Harrison street. l4o> North ". r.
N1earns, owner and builder addition
$9S
Maryland avenue 1873: J. Szyman-
owski owner and builder addition. $10o
Third street AIS East Max Sher-
hokow owner and builder; addition
500.
Adams street 9o1 North VI. Schci-
mel owner. 6. L. Mccarthy. builder, ad-
dition. 81 500
Twenty-ffth street 500 West: Goari
S. H. Mccoy. owner and builder garage
$500
Kirkwood street. S45: John GIazitzsk
owner. X. Sevientokowski. builder al
dition. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
BETTER BUSINESS NEAR
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
Increasing Deflation Shown in
Dealings of Busiest Session
of the Exchange.
i, Associated ross - Every Evening

T., associated l'rsse - Every Evening
Nv Yorb May s-Iudications % in
cr,s,-ii1- d.fatieu of prices ~ the com
mo .ft1 markets uupart.d a IuNoart
49, t.. HI, stoeh markrt to-day dealings
ii Is. u.~t I'VE hutu \..edinE is !ol-
Nh. ud eNt,pt "l saius amy similar
p..rlaI - far this veaI
I,,dilotiou IT The commercial parei
r.. tram to rt4 r,f don't hy Tho
Io.t l,.d.rt' Eeeel>. Eanb was a,-
c,rtsd is ]. r,lud. to tattsr business
conditions
Tradjng ia tho Gret hour exceeded
S7o.uoo shares and Tho hieh ratc II
activity continued u, 81 uaor
Cams of to points ruled n tho
lower priced JIile also oils motors
sf..f~ and ~hippuse Iuired states
81, rose fra.tinnal1v ~ ahnv, So to
tn, highest quotation this wear
Various specialtios registered gains
Of to points under guidance If bull
pools
shorts covered extensively from The
outset. but much of tho advance was
ascrihod to a revival of public interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
THREE CLAIMANTS OF
ONE LONE LITTLE PIG
Possessor of the Animal Made
Best Presentation and Took
the Bacon Home.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover. May g.. Two civil cases were
heard Yesterday I'm tho Superior Court,
both of which were appeals from n
Justice of the peace. The first was
Theodore &. Warrington. d. h. a.. VS.
George Raughlcy. y. b. r.. being a suit
In which RauEhley claimed pig held
by Warrington. which the latter claims
was found by him ON his promises. II
having atraycd To his farm north of
Dover Raughley made his claim six
weeks after the pig was in the posses
sion OF Warrington. Warrington in
sisting that he properly advertised the
lost animal The pig was also claimed
by T. IL LougncCkor because II was .
Poland china boar pig. and he said il
had slipped from his wagon near the
postoflicC in Dover.
The Jury returned verdict In favor
OF Warrngtou present poaaessor Of the
pig
The second case was on a hook ac-
count or $tNu tur goods bouRht and
sold. Peter IIcwott Guy. defendant
below aud Howard Is Bcrry. plaintn
below Tho jury gave verdict OF 500
to Borry
Judgment was awarded hy lur, in
those two cases. both undlsputed.
Peoples Rank Ha ScminoI, Fertilizer
and OH co. ror $35lG 22 Linen Thread
90 ~ Seminole Fertilizer ana pu 90
rof g. .a5n06
Jury also returned yerdtct IN
favor uf John e MckaN. defrudsnt. in
d .uit brought hv Nath"rAnr y Hall
foi damages amounting - SiN3 ~.
claimed hy Nte ilal To have boon done
t,i ulnpcrt, owned p, her in @nvfna. lN
fatltrr to lonk after the watot and
Hsatcr pip's. which iuei and damaged
thc prnItrt}
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
STOCK PRICES HIGHER
ON BOOMING MARKET
Vastly More Than Million Shares
Sold i'm Half of Session; U. D.
Steel Goes to 30.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. May 5.-(waI street. 1890
n mA-uurricd covering of short con
tracts hased in large part on the lower
discount rate announced by the local
Federal Reserve Bank after the close
of Yesterdays market. infused iurthef
strength and activity to stocks at the
outset OF today's dealings
oils. steeIs. shippings and investment
rails featured the more suhstantial
gains. notably Mexican Petroleum.
Houston oil. Shell Trading, Bethlehem
and Crucihle Steels. American lntcrna
tional. Canadian Pacific. Tobacco.
leather and surdry spccalties also par
ticipatcd in the broad buying move
mcut.
Rails Dominate Market
<oon-Thcrc was virtually NO int"r-
ruption to the general advanC" "t prices
during the morning Transactions to
noon were on "a scale Of vastly more
thanrouc million shares for the fun Sos
Sioul Rails were the dominant issues,
CspEtially the cheaper 81 speculative
SIT, KS IA which many gains al l"
points were registered.
pils motors. Stttls and shlppiues CON
ttil.ut,d their proportions I" th' lars'r
dealings al gains al 20 almost r points
J.utted states steel was st"adil, az
etuuIatrd rising to above ST. tn" hiEh-
c~t quotation Tor In year to date
can money op"nCd at 6lg per cent.
b. furriru c\,hauE, rates wcrr uu-
altered from Yesterdays final prices.