davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
THREE-DAY MAY FESTIVAL EXPECTED T0SET
new STANDARD IN MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENT

Mrs. Ruth G. Nice, Miss Dorothy Nc
Alpine, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Jane
Newman, Miss Helen Fribley, Miss
Caroline Salter and Miss Ethel Vessel.
Musical Program Thursday
The second program, which will be
put on at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon, will be presented by the high
school orchestra, Apollo chorus, Fresh
man Glee club and soloists. The pro-
gram includes the prelude from
IL Arlesieene Suite" by Bizet, by the
orchestra as the opening number, fol.
lowed by two numbers by the glee
club. THE Tale of the Bell by the
Apollo chorus and Rhea Crandall. So
prano, and William Rooney, baritone,
will be the third number Three short
numbers by the orchestra will con-
clude the program. Accompanies
will be Gladys Longnecker and Ruth
Hutchins.
The Richmond Symphony orchestra
assisted by Rollin Pease, bass-bari
tone, of Chicago, will appear in the
third series of the festival. Thursday
evening. Mr.. Pease is said to be a
virile and convincing singer, represen
tative of the best that Chicago can
produce. He has been particularly
popular in oratorio roles but the pro
grams which he has given in his mum
erous appearances throughout the
country show an unusual versatility
His audiences have always been en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Pease will be one of
the four assisting solosts at the clos
ing performance, Friday evening"
' All members of the community
chorus, if they take their chorus seats
are invited to attend the orchestra
concert Thursday evening. Members
who have season tickets are also re
quested to take their chorus seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
NEUTRALITY RULES
ENF0RCED,IN TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, May Is. -
Neutrality regulations have been put
into operation by the allied high COM
mission here. The proclamation de-
claring tn at Constantinople, the
Straits, and the Gulf of Ismid must
be considered neutral territory was
handed to the sultan's government
and Greek officials here yesterday.
1t required that neither the Greeks
nor Turks receive enlistments to their
forces that Greek warships must with
draw from the waters covered by the
allied order, and that irregular bands
in Thrace and around the Gulf of Is
mid must be suppressed -.
AS the allied troops are few, and
there is distinct Bolsheviki menace
in Asia Minor propositions have been
made the allied high commission that
General WrangePs army which has
been here since it was driven out OF
Crimea, be given the task of policing
the straits and the Constantinople
zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
LEADERS IN SENATE
UNEXPECTEDLY FAVOR
DISARMAMENT IDEA

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Senator
Borah. of Idaho and those associated
with him in the senate on questions
of naval policy virtually won their
fight Tuesday for incorporation in the
$500.000.000 naval Appropriation bill
of the Borah amendment requesting
the president to call a naval disarma-
ment conference of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan.
Senator Poindexter, Republican.
Washington, in charge of the naval
bill. and other administration leaders
suddenly and Unexpectedly came 10
the support of the amendment, and
leaders generally joined in predictions
of adoption of the disarmament pro
posals.
Harding Talks to Leaders
Although Senator. Poindexter and
other Republican leaders said they
had not heard further from President
Harding regarding his attitude to-
ward the Borah proposal, there were
reports that both, by letter and tele-
phone the president had been in com
munication with Republican leaders.
Both in senate debate and in a for
NAL statement TO the press Senator
Poindexter announced his intention TO
vote LOT Ine bOTdu anu
also to withhold parliamentary point
of order against it which would have
required a two-thirds vote for its adop-
ton. After this announcement Sen
ator Curtis, Republican whip, passed
the word among Republicans to vote
as they desired on the Borah PROV
sion. Senator Lodge. of Massachus-
etts, the Republican leader. said that
he would vote for the amendment and
that he expected general Republican
support for it.
Change Occasions Surprise
The change in the situation occa-
stoned considerable surprise, and to
Senator Borah much qualification. Aft
err a conference with the president
Senator Poindexter announced recent
ly the the president preferred not to
have the Borah amendment adopted
while Senator Hale, Republican.
Maine. who accompanied Senator
Poindexter, also had said that he IN
derstood the president regarded it as
unnecessary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
FINANCE DIRECTOR
FAV0RS MARKET FOR
SECURITIES0F,W
(By Associated Pressp

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Establish-
ment of an interna tional security mar
ket in this country as 1.-The missing
link in International finance" and to
add strength lat the weakest point
in the chain of the worlds economic
relations" was advocated today by
Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing director
of the War Finance corporation, in an
address at the convention here of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. Before the World war, Mr.. Mey-
err said, European leaders furnished
this country with the facilities for the
free marketing of securities, and he
suggested that as conditions were
now reversed, it was to be expected
that similar facility would be placed
at the disposal of at least some Of
the foreign countries.
I'VE have done nothing as yet" he
said, ito establish an international
security market in this country; the
obligations placed here officially by
our bankers, with listing in our pub
lie markets and with the protection
demanded by American investors,
have only an American market. The
part played by the fluid international
security market during the period
prior to 1914 in the adjustment of
trade relations has been forgotten,
and its important potential value in
the present situation is being over
looked"
Stressed Need for Market.
Such a market must be established
Mr. Meyer asserted, if this country is
to play larger role as the financial
center in the world situation than il,
the past The country should have
here securities which are readily mar
ketable in other countries, he added
"The speculative investor, above all
things" MI Meyer continued, wants
a market, an active market and pub
lie market. If the resources of the
speculative investor are to be availeo
of for the general situation and in the
general interest and if bankers con-
slider that these funds are worth OBJ
tanning it would seem appropriate that
the facilities of our great public mar.
kets should be used as their officials
would be glad to have them used.
"The Stock Exchanges. understand
are anxious to furnish their facilities
in connection with sound business that
seems to be in the public interest. The
long term funds must come from the
investors: the short term money ought
to come from the banks and bankers
, and the sooner we can enlist invest
ment funds on sound basis, the
better
The harmful effects of violent fuc
tuations in exchange on the country'S
eports would not have been SO great
! he concluded, had the country had "a
! broad, free, active market for the
standard foreign investment securi
| ties"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF
DAY NURSERY HELD;
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

The Richmond Day Nursery associa-
ton, at it's second annual luncheon
and meeting, elected officers for the
year and heard reports of commit
tee chairman and officers for the
year.
Officers elected were: First vice
president, Mrs. Harrie Dilks;' second
vice-president, Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke; recording secretary. Mrs.
Harry Lontz; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. T. B. jenkins; registrar, Mrs.
S. E. Smith. Mrs. w. P. Robinson is
president of the association. She was
elected for a three-year term and is
now serving her second year. Mrs.
Rudolph G. Leeds has been appointed
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, and Mrs. Frank Druitt chair
man of the house committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
TRANSPORTATION ACT
MAKES PRIVATE RULE
POSSIBLE RAIL HEAD
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 1s-The trans
portation act has made it possible for
American railroads to be operated sue
cessfully under private ownership"
Danial Willard, president of the Bal
timore and Ohio. declared today at
the beginning of this third session
with the senate committee, investigat-
ing railroad operations.
Mr.. Willard continued his criticism
of labor unions suggestions that rail-
roads could be more economically
managed Railroad management is
one of the occupations in which it Is
considered discreditable to succeed
he remarked.
Salaries of railroad executives if
of good size are generally commented
on unfavorably in the press, and on
the floors Of congress, though in other
industries they are not. Charles
Schwab is congratulated when he says
he pays his chief executive a million
dollars a year. When railroad presi-
dent gets $4,000 year, it is regarded
as wasteful and a reproach to him and
his community. I've advised my own
son to take some other line"
CHICAGO, May 1S.-A general re-
duction of wages for unskilled rail-
road employees effective July /. which
was forecast by the railroad labor
board in an announcement last night
will be made the basis of reductions
extending to all classes of railroad en-
ployes, it was understood today.
Although only the Chicago Great
Western, the Chicago and Alton, and
a few other carriers have requested
that the wage reductions be extended
to all classes, provision was made by
the board in it's announcement for the
fling of other petitions up to June s
and it was believed others of the 1SC
Glass A roads would amend their ap
plications to include shop, train serv
ice and other classes of employees
The new applications filed up to June
6, the boards announcement said
would be decided to take effect also
on July /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
POLISH INSURGENTS
MEETWITH BLOCKADE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 1S.-German oppo-
sition to the Polish insurgents who
have occupied most of Upper Silesia
appea rs to have taken the form of an
economic blockade. Men employed by
German railroads have refused to
transport food supplies other than
milk into the district where the Poles
have control, and the Reichsbank has
declined to send into Silesia the mon
ey to pay miners for work done just
prior to the Polish uprising Berlin
dispatches apparently indicate plans
on the part of the Germans to enlist
hunger as an ally against korfanty' s
forces.
Preparations for the meeting of the
supreme allied council, possibly early
next week, are going forward, and an
nouncement that the council would
hold a plenary session would seem to
foreshadow a decision as to the allo-
cation of Upper Silesia between the
Germans and Poles. 1t is known the
allied commission in Silesia is al
work on a report to be laid before
the council and the recommendations
of the council of ambassadors rela-
tive to the new frontier line between
Germany and Poland in the disturbed
area have been in the hands of the
allies for some time.
Advices from Paris declare deba tie
on Silesia and the reparations ques
ton will begin in the French chamber
Thursday after Premier BRAND makes
an address outlining his view of the
Polish insurrection in Silesia and an
swers the denunciation of the Poles
voiced by Prime Minister Lloyd
George last Friday in the house OF
commons 1t is declared that NJ
BRAND will receive a vote of conf
dence following the debate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
CAMP DODGE ROUTE
WILL BE NAMED IN
iowa BOYS MEMORY

DES MONIES, Ia, May 1S.-Camp
Dodge, where thousands of soldiers
were trained for their part in the
world-war has passed away mill
tary camp, but the highway which led
to and from Des Moines will be mark
ed for future generations to remem-
Der not only the camp. but Merle
Hay, the first 'Iowan killed in the
war.
Largely through the efforts of La
Fayette Young, former United States
senator and publisher of the Des
Moines Capital, the Merle Hay road
was paved. and named On Memorial
Day sixteen ton boulder inscribed
Merle Hay Road. 1917" will be dedi.
Gated with formal and appropria tie
ceremonies
Aided War Work
Before, the war the highway now
named after Merle Hay, was just an
ordinary Iowa country road, at times
in rather poor condition After Camp
Dodge was located near the city Mr.
Young with few others become &C
tive in having it paved. 1t was hard
surfaced with brick, and so arranged
that day and night ira fife was per
mitted at a speed of so miles an hour
the year round, between the Camp and
the city.
The paved part of the highway is
about Az miles in length The mark
err will stand about equal distance
from each end of the paved section. or
the highest spot. from which the state
capital ard Camp Dodge both are
visible.
November 8, 1917. Merle Hay wa:
killed in, a raid near Bethelmont
France. He was one of the three
Americans killed at the time At the
suggestion of Mr.. Young, it was decid
ed to name highway after the youns
man. Before the city named stree
, Merle Hay the board of supervisors
of Polk county gave the highwa,
lea ding to Camp Dodge that name
The city council on the same day tool
the same action.
Among the honor guests at the dedi
catory exercises will be Merle Hays
mother She has written she will at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
Summer Cruise to Take
Middies on Long Tour

WASHINGTON. May 18.-The an
nual summer cruise of the Naval Acad-
envy midshipmen will take the officers
to-be to Christiania, Norway; Lisbon
Portugal, Gibralter, and Guantanamo
Cuba. this year. The practice squad
ron will consist of the battleships
Connecticut, South Carolina, Kansas
Michigan and Minnesota, according to
present plans.
The squadron will leave Annapolis
June 4, and return home August %
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes
probably will be in command.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
LOCAL CLUB READY
TO FINISH CONTEST

O. P. Perkins, general sales man
ager of a well-known kitchen cabinet
company. will deliver the principal
address at the kiwanis club meeting
Thursday noon. Clyde Gardner is
chairman of the program committee
for the day.
With the contest for attendance
waxing more intense among the clubs
of the state, the local organization is
urgent that no member be absent from
any of the meetings. Kokomo club is
slightly in the lead. with an average
attendance during the contest period
of 97.03 per cent, while the local
clubs average for the same period is
91.o3 per cent. But two uore meet
ings remain Of the contest. MHsic for
the meeting Thursday will be furn
i,od nv tho Kiwanis quartet.
fa@. lS ST. -g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
VESPERS SERVICE AT
LINDlEY HALL SUNDAY

The second of series OF musical
vespers will be given at Earlham col
lege in the Lindley hall auditorium
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
under the direction of the colleges
department of music of which Samuel
B. Carton is dean. Vocal as we'll as
instrumental numbers will be pre-
scented.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the vespers- The
program follows:
Serenade .......... Charles Wldor
Miriam Hadley, Anna NJ, Osborn
Mary Carman
Angels Ever Bright and Fair, Handel
Serenade ........... Schubert
Mary Read
Spring Song .. Mendelssohn
a Dream MdSseuel
hGNelle 1Sh
Reading-The Burning Flame
Miss Esther Allen
Lift Thine Eyes .......... Logan
Day is Done ................. Lang
Mary Read -
BY the Brook ....,....... Boisdeffre
Trio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
j, BIS ASK HARDING
T0FATHER DISARMING
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S.-President
Harding was asked to call the leading
nations of the world into conference
to consider plans for a universal dis
armament by resolution adopted to-
day by the general conference of the
United Brethren church.
Balloting on the selection of bishops
to serve the next four years was be-
gun in the afternoon by the conference.
Delegates expected the only contest
would arise over the selection to fill
the vacancy left by the death of
Bishop Mathews, of Dayton, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
Legislators May Request
Discharge of japanese

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Thou-
sands of Japanese are being employed
On United States government army
and navy construction projects in the
Hawaiian Islands. according to mem
bers of legislative commission bound
for Washington. which arrived in San
Francisco yesterday from Honolulu.
At Washington the commission, il was
stated by Senator Charles Rice, chair
man, will ask that employment of
aliens who are ineligible to citizen
ship, on military or naval projects in
Hawaii, be stopped.
characterization of Hawaii is our
slogan" Senator Rice said. land We
are endeavoring in our territorial leg
islature TO move rapidly toward this
end"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
Short News Of City

Visit Friends Here-Mr and Mrs
George Cotton. of Houston, Tex, are
visiting friends in this city. They are
on their way to visit their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cot
ton, in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Labor Meeting Toniaht-The regu
lar meeting of the Central Labor
Council will be held Wednesday night
in its rooms in the l. o. o. F. build
ing. The regular routine business
will be brought up.
Accused Of AssauIt-James Cont. OF
Bridge avenue, was arrested at l
o'clock Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of assault and battery.
Accepts Position Here-J. R. Brown,
automobile salesman, is now with the
Wayne county Nash Motor company
says an announcement Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
GuARDSMEN
KEEP ORDER ON Line
(Ey Associated PreSs)

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, May IS
The few reports received here from
the upper Tug river valley early to
day indicated the night had been
quiet. The opposing factions in the
industrial disturbances Of the past
week gave no indication that they
were still on guard. Kentucky guards
men as we'll as the West Virginia state
police continued to hold their posi-
tons.
1t was expected that state and coun-
ty authorities would continue to pa
troll the district with the small forces
at their command. Rumors that large
numbers of deputy sheriffs were to be
added TO sheriff Pinsos's force in
Mingo county failed of realization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
Funeral Arrangements

Funeral services for Robert T
Fitzgibbons will be held from the St
Mary's church at o'clock Thursday
morning. Rev. Cronin will officiate
and the music will be furnished by
the St. Andrews quartet. Burial will
be in the ST Marys cemetery Friends
may call any time. Members of the
X. of c. will review the remains Wed
nesday night at 7:3O o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
FORMER KA|SER'S SON
FINED FOR VIOLATION
(By Associated PresS)

BERLIN, May 1S.-Eitel Friedrich.
second son of former Emperor Will
liam. was today found guilty of illegal
ly exporting capital to Holland
through the firm of Phillippsohn,
Cruiser and company. In considera-
ton of the fact that he did not act
through dishonorable motives, how
ever, he was fined only 5000 marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
(By Associated Press)

BAY CITY, Mich, May 1S-U. S.
District Judge Arthur J. futile today
entered an order confirming the sale
of the Maxwell motor company prop
erty and dismissed petitions of certain
first preferred stockholders protest
ing against the sale. Members of the
reorganization committee of the COM
pany, in compliance with the courts
suggestion. entered an appearance and
became liable individually to the pro-
testing stockholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
Bert {. Morgan is
Amounted Drv Direcfo,

WASHINGTON, May 18-Bert c.
Morgan Of indianapolis, was appointed
federal prohibition director for In
diana today by the internal bureau.
He succeeds Charles J. Orbison.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
About the State.

II 10 too late In the season to cause any
unessiness among the summer visitors,
but worth mention because Of its nm
usual nature. Albert Greenleaf OF West
Southport found . shark chasing his
.lucks the other day 10 Ebenecook hsr'
Dor and shot Il, It being . 4'footer.
Sharks are seldom seen 80 far inland.
Mrs George A. Quimby Of Belfast has
sold to CrOwell d Co., Now York, pub
lishers, the manuscripts Of her husbands
fatber. the late DR.. p. P. Quimby. They
viii now be published for the first time.
The letters OF the late Mary Baker EDDY
20 DR.. Quimby are ipcluded and viii %
published also, not 70 create controversy.
but - documentary evidence. Belfast
people will be especially Interested N
this book.
A three. months-old parrot, % prsco-
cious that II insists upon eating with
three three house oats, 10 owned By Mrs.
Sarah P. Hathorne Of Woolwich. 1t wss
brought from San Domingo by her
grandson, Harold =. Snips, chief eng'
neer aboard large private yache. Folly
| ID vain bird, for ksp brilliant plumags
brings forth many favorable commeots
| from visitors at Mrs. Hathorne's. and -
she hears them spssk good vords fos
her. she throws her head Sack and etruts
hsuehtily about. Whenevsr she bears
Nrs. Hathorne st the telephone che tries
| 10 rat on her mistress shoulder and take
nm the thread Of conversation. She 10.
sIsta that the cats shall sat nothing that
- can't share With them. and 70 any 0l
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
OH MY BACKl
The Expression Of Many q Kidney
Sufferer in South Paris.

A stubborn backache is cause 10 sus.
pect kidney trouble. When the kidneys
are inhamed and swollen, STOPPING brings
q sharp twinge In the small of the back,
that almost takes the breath away.
Doan's Kidney Pills revive sluggish kid
neys-relieve aching backs. Here's South
Paris proof:
Mrs. Fred Swan, corner Spring and
Myrtle Streets, says: II have always had
more or less trouble from my kidneys. !
got down pretty bad and my back nearly
killed me with pain. ! couldn't lie In
bed with any comfort and lost my sleep.
This made me unfit for my housework
the next day. had pains In the back Of
my head close to the base OF my brain
and it almost put me wild. felt tired
and nervous all the time. Another men,
ber of the family got box Of Dosn's
Kidney Pills at the Howard Drug Co.'s
drug store and began using them. They
relieved me In q very short time and
cured mo up in good shape. / am glad
to recommend Doan's to other sufferers.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Swan
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
fslo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Wavy Road Surfaces.

What causes Q "tarred'' road to de-
velop that peculiar sorubbipg- board sur
face is question that hss been worry.
ing the highway engineers quite as much
as the long. suffering public. As often
as not the symptoms appear In q mao
adam road that has been treated with
asphalt. But the trouble is largely con-
fined to roads built with tar or asphalt.
Concrete and brick roads never develop
such q surface. and ordinary dirt roads
seldom do.
The Bureau OF Public Roads Of the
United States Department of Agriculture
10 building at the Arlington, Va, expert
mental farm an experimental roadway
15 feet wide In an attempt to discover
the cause of the trouble. The road IL
laid out in the form OF circle with 90
foot radius, and its circumference, 666
teet In length, 10 to be divided into SEQ.
tions, each Of which will be surfaced
with . different kind Of asphalt or tarred
surface.