davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

$1,000 CASH.
balance mortgage. beautiful stucco house.
rooms, tiled shower bath. open fireplace.
parquet and hardwood floors; screened
porch garage two cars: residential park.
STEPHEN j. STILWELL-
Tel SOL ~ Railroad av.,
Mamaroneck, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

ESTATE, must liquidate five up 70 date East
Side flats, East Broadway, Clinton st..
Eldridge ST., Ludlow ST., bargains; easy
terms LEWIS II. MAY CO.. IS West 2Tth
st Watkins 2i2a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

ffo ZOO Modern. substantial 9 room stucoo
dweiilng, In fine shape, plot E0xf00. THO 8.
s. BURKE, FlaEg Building. Yonkers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
JOHNSON RESIGNS JOB
ON BILLY SUNDAY BODY

Twelve members of the Billy Sunday
evangelistic committee held a meeting
in the Y. M. C.. A. Wednesday night.
John H. Johnson, who had been
vice-president of the council since
spring, resigned. His resignation was
accepted.
A member of the group present at
Wednesday nights meeting stated
Thursday that five of the II present
did not vote upon motions consid-
cred
Palladium reporters were barred
from the session.
Members of a finance committee
named Wednesday night are Walter
Dalbey, Sylvester Jones, Walter Doan,
F. S. Dodd, Anderson Holsinger, Ern-
est Evan, DR.. Wilcoxen, Warren D.
Weaver M. l.. Rowe, Eben Louck and
R. |. HolZapfel. Other members are
to be appointed. This committee, il
! lis said, will soon consider the financ-
| ing of the series of Sunday meetings,
to be held here next spring.
Billy Sundays attitude toward con
| scientious objectors to war will not be
such as to antagoriZe any local group
| according to William Ferguson, head
of committee which conferred with
Fred Rapp, Sundays business repre-
| sentative.
The president and secretary of the
county church federation have been
| asked to participate in the campaign
! as council members, according to re
! ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
Short News of CITY

No Forum Meetine-The forum Of
the Chamber of Commerce will not
meet this week, according to an an
nouncement made by Ed. n. Wilson,
secretary-manager of the chamber.
Leaves for Convention-Dell B. Dav-
is, city engineer, left at noon Thursday
for Baltimore, Md, to attend the an
nual convention of the American
Society for Municipal improvements.
He will be gone about one week. The
last convention was held at ST. Louis.
To Have SociaI-Young people OF
Reid Memorial church will hold a Soc
ial, Friday night. All young people
not affiliated with societies are invit.
ed to attend. Music will be featured
Refuge Home Tag Day-The Mary
E. E. Thomas Refuge home will hold
its tag day, Nov. u. The following
statement was made Thursday in re-
gard to 1t. Through the day nursery
and the home your donation will GO
to help some child or aged woman
Help that day to put Richmond in a
position to care for its own unfor.
tunate'
x. Of p. Roll Call Tonight-Roll
call will be held by the Knights OF
y IlidS III luSiI IOOluS Oh SOuI0
Eighth street, Thursday night. All
members of the lodge are requested
to be present at this meeting. A
banquet also will be held.
Eagles Pass AppIications-Thirty
applications were passed upon at the
regular meeting of the Eagles lodge
Wednesday night, making total oi
As to be initiated in the lodge at the
next regular meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
10 TRACTS OF LAND
To Be PUT ON BLOCK
BY WAR DEPARTMEN |
fRv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The war
department is preparing to sell at auc-
tion more than 20 real estate tracts
over the country. regarded as useless
for present or future army purposes.
Among the tracts to be sod as soon
as authorities can be obtained from
congress, are many obtained during the
war for special purposes but the list
also includes a number of old time
fort and military post sites.
Among the latter is all of the Fort
McHenry, Maryland, reservation with
the exception of plot to be retained
as the site for monument to Francis
Scott Key, author of The Star Span
gled Banner"
The list of surplus real estate
announced today by the war depart
ment was prepared after careful study
by the general staff in connection with
the economy campaign, designed to
avoid unnecessary expense of main
tenance.
In considering offers for the proper
ties, it was announced, communities in
the vicinity of each site will be given
first opportunities to purchase for
municipal purposes, and where his
torical interest attaches the desires of
the communities involved will be con-
! suited so far as practicable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
Suburban

BETHEL, Ind There will be a
Halloween entertainment given at the
hall on Wednesday evening, Oct.26
The program consists of male quar-
tet, drills, dialogues and a fortune
telling booth. There will be refresh
ments. . Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spen.
Ger and daughter. Loreen and son, Lo-
well. and Miss Marie Harding, spent
Sunday with n. Z. Long and family.
of Hagerstown.. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Coleman and son, Homer, and Robert
Kirtley and family, of Brownsville,
spent Sunday with Dewy McCrackin
and family, at Lightsville, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and
w. A. Hyde spent Monday with Ray
Pettijohn and family, at Ridseville.
Mrs. Evelyn Moore spent a part
of last week with her brother, Joseph
Harlan and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. n. Thompson and Mrs. Gay Ander-
son attended the homecoming at
Whitewater, Sunday. Mrs. ClaT-
ence Addleman is spending few days
in Richmond with relatives. NJ.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Hill and daughter,
Pauline, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Retiring and son, Marion, spent Sun
udN dll6IuOOu Will lcldllN CO III SliioL
City. Mrs. Nettie Fulghum of New
York, spent portion OF last week
with c. NJ. Hill and family. Miss
Wanda Hyde of New Madison, spent
from Wednesday until Sunday with
Ele Hyde and family. Mrs. Mary
Young and son, Leonard, of New Paris,
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Spencer. W. A. Hyde re-
turned home with them for a few
days. Ray Policy and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Ray Pettijohn
and family, at Ridgeville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Brown entertained ct
supper Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Policy, Mrs. Della Thomas,
Mrs. Hazel Miller and daughter, EN-
press, and son, Toney, all of Hollans-
burg. Ohio. -. Mrs. Sarah Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
White. Milton Harlan returned to
his home here Tuesday evening after
spending a couple Of weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirtley and chill
dren, Of Brownsville, Saturday night
and Sunday with Merle Coleman and
| family . Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh is
quite i'll with tonsilitis.. Miss Wan
| da Hyde of New Madison, and Miss
| Wyvonna Hyde were supper guests
Saturday evening of Jehu Boren and
| family. . Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hyde
of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Hum
phrey Mikesell of Chester, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Ele Hyde.
NEW wESTvILLE. Ohio-A sur
prise party was given in honor o.
George Rays 18th birthday, Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments were
| served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Ballenger, Rev. and
Mrs. Niles of Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas zimmerman and children, Ce
Gil and Howard, Mrs. Mary Ammer
| man and sons, Howard and Frank, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20

49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Huddleston
of Fountain City, spent Sunday here
with relatives. -. John Scott is nurs-
ing Rev, Earhart, who is quite i'll, at
Pershing. :. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Nor
ris and Mrs. Luella Frazee spent the
weekend in Greenfield . . Mr.. Frank
Smith and family spent Sunday with
Ivan Starbuck and family at Green's
Fork. =. Robert Taylor is i'll Mrs.
Sarah Demaree has returned home
after three weeks visit with her
children in Indianapolis !. Mr. John
Lawson, of Fairmount. Ind, and MIR.
VIII Lawson. of Toledo, Ohio, spent
! the weekend with Ebert Huddleston
and family. Mrs. Charles Gray re-
ceived word of the death of her sister,
! Mrs. Coffin, Monday morning at Spice
land. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Weav-
| er, of Bentonville, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Irwin Gausnell,
and family.
The school will close here Thurs
| day and Friday, so the teachers can
attend the state teachers association
| at Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Scott have moved into their home
| recently bought 49,. Mrs. Irwin Cos
| nell has returned home from the hos
| pital and is getting along nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moore have re
| turned home from a visit with rela
/ tives at Indianapo is. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bertch, of Pershing and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Myers were guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard, north
of town, Sunday. 60. Miss Ethel Mus
| tin, daughter of Mrs Ntlie Muslin
OF this place and Mr.. Kiltrun Kipling
er of near Straughns. were married
at Richmond, Saturday afternoon
They will live at his home neal
Straughn. Sarah Huddelston is il
Cambridge City for several days Wis
it with her son. Frank and family
Mr.. Roy Haywood of Charlottsvill
spent the weekend with Mr. Elme
Fagan and fami y. Mrs. Mary VIII
son of Spiceland spent Monday after
noon with her sisterin-law. Miss Mar
tha Wilson, at the home of Mrs Geo
Pybas. Mrs. Fred Schnoth has beel
ill for the past week.
) The Frances Asbury class of tht
, NJ. E. church Sunday school had /;
meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
ihNA1 -hSIOl4uC. ldllS dIp UcluS uldu'
by the class to give a bazaar som,
; time in November. The Martha Wash
ington club had their first meeting o
the year last Wednesday at the coun
try home of Mrs George Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves and MI
and Mrs. A. B. Waddell left Monda,
!, to spend the winter at Knoxville, Ter
, nessee.. Mrs. o. H. Morris, Mrs
|
motored to Indianapolis Tuesday for
, short VISIT. Mr.. George Byba wa
!, rim Newcastle, Tuesday on business.
.. Mr.. George Evans left Tuesday for hi
home at Englewood, Kansas, after sey
,, eral days visit here with Mr. and Mrs
: William Sullivan. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ori
. Tweedy, of Richmond, were guests a
supper Monday evening with Miss Ha
tie Gaut. Dorothy Ledman, who ha
been very sick with typhoid fever, i
!, : reported to be slowly improving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
FIND UNEMPL LOYMENT
SITUATION BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED

Indications that the unemployment
situation in this city is not as bad as
had been expected were to be seen
as the result Of an advance survey of
the figures being turned in by ward
workers Thursday. In several wards
workers reported that four was the
maximum number of unemployed to a
block. Some of the reports follow:
Mrs. S. c. Markley chairman of the
first ward: only one to a square, in
some cases. The situation is much
better than we expected to find it."
Mrs. David Golden, of the Third
ward: "One to four to a square"
Mrs. Edna Cowles. fifth ward:
Some blocks have no unemployed at
all. Others have four and less"
Mrs Harlow Lindley, working in
the seventh ward, reports very few
unemployed in her section near Earl
ham. She expected the final report
would show not over a half dozen in
her neighborhood.
Mrs. Horace Parker, a worker in the
twenty-second precinct, fourth ward,
reports the largest number unemploy-
in any one block in her district was
three, and in some blocks there were
no unemployed. Mrs. Parker lives on
South Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
INDIANA ATHLETIC
BODY HOLDS SESSION

Annual meeting of the Indiana State
Athletic association, of which Rlch-
mond high school is a member, was
held in Indianapolis Thursday after
noon for the purpose of holding one
of the most important sessions in the
history of the association. Coach
Stenger was expected to attend the
meeting. Over 600 Indiana high
schools were represented at the big
meeting to discuss the everyday ath'
letic problems and improvements nee
essary for the association.
The Indiana association. which has
stood foremost among the states in
the union, has been the working mod
el OF many states in the way of per
fecting their athletic rulings.
II is understood that the board oi
control intended TO put a number Of
suggestions before the organization
in its session to bring about a mum
Der of improvements which would
serve to strengthen the organization
Athletics Help Schools.
A QUESTIONABLE recently made out BY
the secretary of the association, A. L
Trester. brought out the fact the ma
iority of the high schools in the state
of Indiana have found that athletic:
have been a benefit to the school hab
its of the athletes and the school as {
whole Mr. Trester stated that th'
answers to th3 QUESTIONABLE indicated
that athletics aid scholarship, elevate
the morale of the students, advance
school discipline, and benefits physic
ally am morally.
Secretary Trester made the follow
ing statement: The future of clear
athletics will be assured if presen
students are taught cleanliness, fair
mindedness, proper relationships, rela
tive values, good sportsmanship, ant
all other elements of real and clear
sport. Let all of us make the find
ings of the QUESTIONABLE our stand
ards"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
AMERICA MUST TAKE
INTEREST IN MEXICAN
AFFAIRS, SAYS TAYLOR

Outstanding among Americas fore
most problems of today is the condi-
ton of the little country of Mexico, on
the southern border of our own coun-
try" said DR.. James NJ. Taylor, in an
address before the Kiwanis cluo
Thursday noon in the K of P. tenn
pie DR.. Taylor is president OF Taylor
university of Upland and has recently
returned from an extensive tour of
Mexico
Or. Taylor declared that if America
did not take steps toward establishing
hospitals, schools and asylums in the
country which is extended 1000 miles
along our own border. the people of
the United States would soon be real
izing the effects of the dreaded situa-
ton among the Mexicans who are liV-
ing so near our own populace.
"The United States will have TO
take action toward relief OF this coun-
try, which could be made into a won
derful and prosperous universe, and
it is true no better time for action
was than the present time. The ac-
tion will have to be made for the
good of our own country. If so, why
not now?" he asked.
Points of Resources
America had about as much right
in taking Texas from the Mexican
people as the Germans had in taking
Alsace Lorraine from France In the
past World war. The Mexican peop G
realize this fact every bit as much
as the people of Alsace Lorraine. did
when their territory was taken from
them through unjust means"
Mexico is not land of agricul-
ture for the production of resources
for the human system, but it is land
of natural resources in gold, silver
iron, hardwoods of mahogany and ed
ony, and the largest oil wells in the
world. Their silver mines are out
standing in the wor d markets of to
day They furnish 20 percent of the
silver which is in circulation today,
DR.. Taylor added.
He also pointed out the fact that
the iron mines in the country of Mex
leo were of great importance to the
industries of the world today. IF {
man should go down to Mexico ane
bring to the United States the iroI
which is available, he would be
rich man on the spot
Rich Oil Deposits.
The deposits of oil in Mexico ex
ceed the amounts produced by any
other country in the world. They
serve to enrich the world. The Mexi
can oil wells produce 200,000,000 bar
rels of oil in excess of the production
of any other country in the world"
DR.. Taylor brought out these fact:
10 emphasize the greatness of Mexico
The resources of the Mexican coun
try are of great value and this fac
contradicts any statement which
might be made in regard to Mexico!
present resources"
Even though the little country il
rich in the many things which have
been mentioned, the strife which i
enveloped over the entire republic i
drawing it down to basis of Hitter
acy, and degradation. The entir
country is suffering with disease ant
the effects of poor government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
JESSE NEWS0M, HEAD
OF COLUMBUS GRANGE,
NAMED STATE CHIEF

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 20.-Jesse
Newsom, master of the Columbus
Grange, was elected master of the In
diana State Grange, to succeed Ever
EFT Mcclure of Aurora at the fifty
first annual meeting of the State
Grange here yesterday. Marvin H.
Houston of st. Joseph county was re-
elected oVerseer, and A. A Martin of
Elkhart was elected lecturer. The
election of the other officers of the
state grange was deferred until Thurs
day.
Yesterday afternoon, exemplification
of the first, second and third degrees
of the order were given by the Colum-
bus grange and that of the fourth de-
gree by the Canaan grange of Jefferson
county. Last night the fifth degree
was conferred by the state grange and
the sixth by a select team in charge OF
Aaron Jones of South Bend, past ma
tional master.
National Master Arrives.
S. F. Lowell of Fredonia, n. Y, ma
tional master, arrived yesterday and
addressed the convention.
This is our big year of grange op
portunity. Let's measure up to its pos
sibilities,' he said in urging the build
! ing up Of the national grange through
the development of constructive pro
gram to benefit the farmers all ovel
the country.
| I'VE must stand firm in our de
mands for a reasonable living price
for the products the farmer raises
/ for the most direct marketing meth
DDS, for constantly improving roads
over which we can haul our products
to market and for just protection
against Americas being made dump
ing ground for the surplus products o
the world, while farmers are compelled
to pay for every commodity they bu.
On basis of highly protected mar
ket"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
|STOCk YARDS LIST
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A list of
the stock yards which, under the
Packers and Stockyards Act will come
under the supervision of the secretary
of agriculture on Nov /, was made
public here today. Fiftyfour yards IN
almost as many cities are included in
today's list, and it was announced at
least 16 others will be added as their
status under the bill is confirmed Of
ficially.
Tentative regulations for the con-
troll of the yards as well as commits
sion and other market agencies will
be published soon, the department an
nouncing, however, that these are
open to modification upon suggestion
or criticism from interested firms and
persons
posted" are:
The Union Stockyard and Transit
Company of Chicago, Chicago ILL.,; The
Cincinnati Union Stock Yards Co.
Cincinnati, O.; The Cleveland Union
Stockyards company, Cleveland, o.;
Growers Union Stock Yards, Columbus
o.; The Union Stock Yards company
Dayton, O.; Evansville Union StocE
Yards company. Evansville. Ind; The
Belt Railway and Stock Yards com
pany, Indianapolis.
The department will place super
visors in each stock yard to be deslg
mated livestock market supervisors
whose duty it will be to observe con
ditions and methods of doing business
at the stock yards, report the obserVa
tions to the department and to irol
out any difficulties on the ground a!
| far as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20

and Mrs. Bert Ray and children,
Gladys and George, Milo Stegall and
son, Robert, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and
daughter, Catherine, Miss Essie Bal
lenger, Homer Brower.. Mrs. Mary
zimmerman and son, Frank, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Fudge and family. 49,. Misses Malvin
and Agnes Pryfogle, Miss Ruth Pry-
fogle, Mary McWhinney, Florence
Laird, Ruby and Ruth McCarty, Evel-
yn McWhinney, Esther Stegall, Gladys
Ray, all took a hike to Richmond and
| Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray and family
entertained company Sunday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. Al
Baton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Linda
mood, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Baton and
/ little daughter, Wanda Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Stegall and daughter, Esth-
er, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and daughter,
Catherine, Miss Essie Ballanger. ....
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas zimmerman and
! family, Howard zimmerman spent
| Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Orville Fudge.
| Mrs Martha Breese and son Eugene,
| Miss Lavina Minerva Breese spent
| Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
| John BreeSe. Mrs. Mary Ammer-
man and Mrs. Jennie zimmerman and
! sons Acel and Howard, spent Monday
I afternoon in Richmond. I. q. Howard
zimmerman and Miss Mary McWhinny
were sent as delegates from the New
Westville Friends Church to attend
the Ohio state young peoples confer
ence at Middletown for three days.
They returned Saturday morning. go.
Mrs. James Mcpherson and Mrs. Jerry
Hennenyre spent Tuesday morning in
Richmond.
! GRATIS, O.--Mr and Mrs. Mencer
! Cotrell, of West Alexandria, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Pollhenius spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Knabe and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde thinner
man and children, of Cincinnati, were
i guests of home folks Sunday. :. .Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Stubs, of Dayton
spent the past weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stubbs, and
other relatives. The class meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Roxie Flory
Saturday by a number of girls of the
Brethren Sunday school formed an or
ganization as follows: Mrs. F,lory
teacher; president, Norma Darragh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
BOYS ENJOY GAME
OF SOCCER FOOTBALL

Scores of boys under the age of 16
wears engaged in a game of soccer
football at the Twenty-third street
Fairgrounds Thursday afternoon at B
O'Clock under the supervision of Perry
Wilson, boys secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The two teams were known as the
Northsiders and the Southsiders. The
boys on the north side of Main street
played the boys on the south side OF
Main street After the game the boys
enjoyed a dip in the ''Y" pool. The
same teams will play again Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
LEATHER BUSINESS
OUTLOOK GOOD, CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A favorable
outlook for the tanning trade, coupled
with a warning against speculation,
was expressed today by Harry L.
Thayer, president of the Tanners
Council of the United States, which
opened its annual meeting here.
81 believe" he said, that the leath-
er business for the remainder of 1921
will show continued Improvement.
There is already evidence of more de-
mand for medium and lower grade
shoes. This will stimulate greater
production and have a stabilizing ef-
feet upon the industry. However,
great care must be used in every de-
tail of production, speculation must
not be INDUCED in, and every effort
must be made to stabilize business.
"The manufacturers in this country
for some years to come must calcu-
late on a smaller margin of profit,
necessitating economies in every de-
partment of their plants"
The English channel between Dover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
Bandits Take $4,000
From Mill Superintendent
CBy Associated Press,

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 20-Phil-
lip McRea, superintendent of the pulp
mill plant, of the Jessup & Moore Pa
per company, while on his way to the
pulp works today with $4,000, de-
signed to meet the payroll was held
up by two bandits, armed with pistols
The money, in bags, was in his auto,
mobile. The bandits were on foot, and
after taking the money, they fled
across country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
INSTALL NATHANIAL ROSS
AS KNIGHTS OF ALTA HEAD
(By Associated Press)


Nathanial Ross, of Wilkesbarre. Pa,
was installed as supreme commander
of the Order of the Ancients of the
Knights of Malta. here today at its
convention.
Plans have been perfected by the
order for the raising of 81, ,00O. 900 for
the Malta home and hospital at
Greenyille, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
City Republicans Meet,
Plan Campaign Thursday

Republican party workers of the
city will get together for the first old
time campaign of the season in the
Colonial annex on South Seventh
street Thursday evening at 1880.
Leading members of the party will
be present to take hand in launch
ing the campaign for the election of
Baltz Bescher, present city controller,
10 the office OF mayor.