davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

The Niemoe Rottrrddmsche COnrdnt says that the
official attitude of the Belgian government with re-
gard to the French project of occupying the whole
of the Ruhr Basin and even Berlin will depend not
only on the attitude of the four Socialist minister's but
upon Deputy Camille Huysmans who on account OF
his position in the Second Internationale exercises
great influence the decisions of the ministers
Under the title peace War" the Folks Gdset.
Socialist organ, declares that speaking through the
mouth Of BRAND imperalistic France has declared
that if she does receive full satisfaction the war
will be recomm<nced with the difference that in 1914
it came from Berlin and in 1921 it will come from
Paris and London. The imperalists this paper as
serts are trying to solve postwar problems at the
point of the bayonet and the bodies of the pro-
Ietsriat 1t is admitted that Germany ought to make
good the damages for which she is responsible but
the important point is what Germany can pay, not
what Germany ought to pay.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MeXico's Small Debt.

:ssSs :s:ss3 t? s1S0Ss d; S:1;.e SrRS s:,;* E +: +;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
China's Troubles.

A CCORD4NG to information contained in the an
~ nual report of the Hongkong and Shanghai
n Banking Corporation the international Censor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
GRAND STEER CHAMP
SELECTED At CHICAO
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov %. - Selection of
the grand champion steer was the fea-
ture of today's program at the Inter
national Livestock show. when judg-
ing of entries was begun. This prize
is one Of the most coveted OF the ex-
hibition. Black Ruler, an Aberdeen
Angus, owned by Purdue university,
won the blue ribbon in this event last
year.
This and other cattle Judging was
held under the auspices Of W. Watson,
Old Medium, Abderdeenshire. Scot
land. Canada is represented heavily
in this contest. the Canadian govern
ment having guaranteed the expenses
Of exhibitors here to stimulate inter
est in breeding.
Belgians, Of the equine entries, We're
judged today along with sheep and a
few grades of swine
The main society event Of the live
stock show tonight will be the match
between the Onwentsia Polo club and
the North Shore Polo and Hunt club
Hunters and jumpers also will be ex-
hibited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
SAY RAILROAD TRUST
IN EUROPE PROPOSED
BY SHINES, FINANCIER
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-The recent mys-
FERROUS trip to London of Rugo SHINES,
the finanCier, and the nature of his
conferences there continue to be the
subject of newspaper speculation.
Regardless of official and other de-
malls from British sources, it is pos
itivelv asserted by the magnate's
friends that he was the week end guest
of Premier Lloyd George at Chequers
Court. the latter's country estate, and
that his advent while In England
were so skilfully marked that news
paper CORES pondents and others wish
ing to see him were completely duped
as to his whereabouts.
George Bernhard, writing In the
Vossische Zeitung asserts that Herr
paratiOns and allied issues while in
England. also preached the sub
ject of creating a European railroad
trust. This, the writer declares, would
not only take over the bankrupt Ger
man system, but also that of the other
European countries. The recOnstruc
ton of the Russian railways, he says
would be the logical outcome of such
an amalgamation, in which English
and American capital would be inter
ested
Herr Bernhard openly opposes the
reported plan, asserting that Englisl
influence, once it is able to lay hand.
on the German railway system, viii
surely prove inimical to German in
dustrial interests generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
believe RICHMOND
WILL Be GRANTED
1922 BOYS MEETING

Feeling confident of getting the
Older Boys Conference for Richmond
for next year the Richmond delega
tiOn returned home late Sunday night
from KOkOmo after a successful con-
ference.
Although the boys at the confer
ence voted to have the conference
next year at Marion, the final decision
is made by the boys secretaries.
Six hundred twenty boys registered at
the conference. ~'s@s
Perry Wilson, Of the local associa-
ton, before leaving KOkOmO, was prac-
tically assured that Richmond would
be the next city to have the confer
ence. This will not be decided until
the January meeting of the secre-
taries.
Richmond had second largest dele
cation present, Muncie being the only
association to have more delegates.
Many of the Muncie delegation were
members of the Garrett Boys Band Of
Muncie. Muncie had rs present.
Richmond had 81 delegates.
The conference opened Friday ni2ht
with banquet at which every boy was
| appointed a committee of one to make
all the noise possible. Each lived up
! to what was expected of him. Delega-
tions had organized yells and songs
! that were given during the banquet
Haynes Speaks
/ ElwOOd Haynes of kokOmo, gave the
/ Onening address of the conference
Mr.. Haynes interested the bows in
/ every statement he made He called
/ the attention nf the boys to the great
RESPONSIBILITIES which would rest or
! their shoulders while solving the
! world problems of the future
He praised the virility. energy. am.
bition and aspiration of the real Am.
/ erican boy and extended to 500 OF
them hearty welcome to Kokomo.
Dad Elliott, a noted boys speaker
gave three addresses before the con
+ ference. After hearing the first ad
dress it would have been hard to have
kept any of the boys away from tn
remaining two addresses. At every
address he held the boys speIlbound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Earlhan

The members of the TWO debating
teams have chosen as their captains
Robert Swain and Vernon Hinshaw.
The affirmative team in the order OF
speaking is: Teale, Murray, Swain
The negative is: Pennington, Miles,
HinshaW
The annual oratorical contest will
be held Dec g.
Elimination trials will be held by
the freshmen next Friday evening. AS
only one sophomore and two juniors
are entered, there will be no further
tTyOuts.
The Demostheneans" has been
chosen as the official name of the
honorary debating society. The or
ganizatiOn has as its purpose the pro
motion of interest in the art Of public
speaking. The prerequisite of mem
bership is participation IN an inter
collegiate speaking contest. The so
ciety was organized last spring. There
are four members now in school
Robert Swain, president; Vernon Hin
shaw, secretary treasurer; Edwin
Teale and Neal Newltn. Neal Newlin
was eligible for membership by virtue
Of being on the debating team two
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
FOR RANDOLPH Sewer
BY BOARD or WORKS

Plans for the Randolph street sewer
were accepted by the board of works
at its regular meeting Monday morn
ing, and the city clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for the project
The sewer will extend the full length
of Randolph street. from Northwest
First to Northwest Fifth street thence
south on that street TO the Peacock
road
Bids on three types of sewers will
| be received by the board The first
is for the segmental block which is
/ laid in the ditch as it is dug The sec
ond is for the mOnolithic type, of con-
crete sewer. wherein The concrete is
poured into moulds in the ditch. The
/ latter type is one of the special de-
signs by Dell B. Davis, city engineer.
| 1t is believed TO be best adapted to
the type Of excavation which will be
necessary on this street. Practically
! all the excavation work a few inches
| below the surface will be done in solid
rock, and this sewer is designed to al
! low for that fact.
Special Type
The special type developed by the
! city engineer is known as the in
verted segmental block design, and is
used with reinforced concrete pipe.
! The pipe is of less width and greater
I height than a round pipe. Thus, the
same amount of capacity is obtained
! with less expensive excavation.
In the bottom of the pipe is placed
an inverted segment or block which
! also carries surface drainage which
would otherwise interfere with the
! sewage This type of sewer has been
adopted in some Indianapolis jobs and
already is in use on North Seventh
street. The top of the sewer on that
street forms the paving.
Among the bills approved by the
board Monday was one for painting
bridges for 1910 Another was for
| election expense and amounted TO
! $500. Damages amounting 10 $4,000
were asked by John Steele in connec-
/ ton with the widening of North Third
! street.
| William Mercurio asked permission
to cut the curb al 814 South H street
! o. G. Murray asked permission to cut
the curb on the west side of North
/ Seventeenth street and on East Main
/ between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
Petition for cement paving IN the
alley between North Twenty-secOnd
and North Twenty-third streets, south
of the Pennsylvania railroad and next
to North F street was received by the
board.
J. p. Dillon reported some Of the
equipment for the new turbine at the
light plant had been returned to the
contracting company, as below stand
ard. The company agreed TO replace
the piping and valves he said.
An application for a light on Lincoln
street between Second and Third
streets, was referred to the superin-
tendent of the light plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Present Special Musical
Program at Grace W. E.

A musical program directed by Prof.
Carton of Earlham, was presented at
Grace NJ. E. church Sunday night. The
following musical talent was on the
program:
Gladys Longnecker, organist, Mary
Jones, violinist, Helen Roland, cellist,
Tholle Druley and Cyril Pitts, tenOrs,
Allen Wallace, baritone and Mrs. G.
E. Thomson, soprano.
Program
Organ Prelude in c (Lemmons)
Anthem-Praise the Lord, 0 My
Soul (Maunder)-Solo Mrs. Thomason,
Cello solo-To a Wild Rose Mac
DOwelD.
Offertory trto-Cavatina (Raf0-
Misses Longnecker, Jones, Roland.
Sonctur-Holy, Holy Holy CGounod)
solo Mr. Druley.
Anthem-My Faith Looks Up to
Thee (Schnecker) violin obligato.
Organ postlude - Pilgrims Chorus
(Tannhauser) Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Short News Of City

Brotherhood to Meet-The Brother
hood of Trinity Lutheran church will
meet Tuesday evening in the church
at o'clock.
Audit Friends eooks-Francis A.
Wright, of Wright MndenhaH and
Wright, certified public accountants
of Kansas City, was in Richmond Mon
day, auditing the books of the local
Friends offices. Mr.. Wright was for
merly the treasurer of the five years
meeting and is now the auditor
FIue Fire Monday.-A fiue burning
out at 407 South Sixth street caused
a run by the city fire department early
Monday morning.
Discuss Church Denominations, -
Revs. Backus, Stamper and Sarkiss
discussed their respective denomina
lions at the Ministerial association
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A Monday
morning. The discussion was gen
eral on the subject.
Plan Factory Observation-Disclosures
of the Rotary club will be shown
throuhg the Elliott and Reid fence
factory Immediately following the
luncheon at the Arlington hotel al
their regular meeting Tuesday noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
kRbUCKLE DECLARES
He INVITED BUT ONE
GUEST TO HIS PARTY
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-Roscoe
c. Arbuckle, took the stand today in
the manslaughter case against him.
Arbuckle said he came to San Fran
cisco from Los Angeles, Sept. 8, and
stopped at the hotel St. Francis.
He named the guests at the party
in which he is alleged to have fatally
injured Virginia Rape, saying that he
had invited no one to the party but
Mrs. May Taube.
Arbuckle said he had an engage
ment to go out with Mrs. Taube a few
minutes after which Miss Rape is al
legged to have been injured by him.
Il found Miss Rape in my room.
She was on the bathroom floor very
sick | assisted her. She was hold
ing her abdomen and | gave her some
water
While I assisted her, Miss Provost
and others entered the room" Ar
buckle said Il did not hear Miss
Rape say, He hurt me- or say any
Arbuckle testified.
MS UllGOL CAd llOA " as tl4A4oL4~N
at 1880.
Arbuckle testified in a loud clear
voice, and seemed at ease in every
way He denied knowledge Of the
source of the liquor, other than it was
! procured by Fred Fishback, his room
mate He was eating breakfast when
the guests arrived. he said. The wit
/ ness said he drank some highballs
after breakfast. Miss Rape asked
that a piano DE brought in, but later
a photograph was produced. There
was much dancing after that, he said
Arbuckle said he had made an en-,
/ gagement with Mrs. Taube the day be.
/ lore the party to go out the next day
! Mrs Taube came while the party was
/ in progress and said she would call
4 back, he said. Mrs. Taube asked
/ Who are all these people,"
Search me; l don't know" Ar
buckle said he replied. Then Mrs
Taube left, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
RE-DEDICATE FRIENDS
FOUNTAIN CITY CHURCH
ANTI-SLkVERy Center
Especial to the Palladium

tSpeCldI 10 the GdlldQlumJ
FOUNTAIN CITY, Nov. 2S.-7Re-ded-
ication of the Fountain City Friends
church building which has Just been
remodeled for the third time, was the
occasion for an address by President
Edwards of Farlham College Sunday
Two services were held, in the morn
ing and in the afternoon, with Or, Ed
wards speaking both times.
Music for the services was furnished
by the Fountain City orchestra com
posed of Forest McGuilliard, Claude
McGuilliard, Homer Clark, Ula Clark,
Frank Thomas and Pauline Foehin.
In the afternoon, a feature of the
program was the reading of short
history Of 1ns church by Dr. o. n.
Huff. He told of the early days of
the meeting, SIS informal or INDUCED
meetings for several years before it
was granted Al separate organization
from the New Garden church in 1893,
and the several interesting incidents
of the early days.
This church was the first anti-slav-
cry yearly meeting house said Dr.
Huff. While the membership of the
church were in sympathy with anti
slavery doctrines, they did not believe
that it was right to oppose the laws OF
the nation, so for Is years anti-slav
cry meetings were held in an addition
built at the east end of the building
Gave Land For School.
One Of the early pioneers, Benjamin
Thomas, gave 100 acres of land near
Spartanburg for a school for colored
people and another member Of the
meeting, Mason Thomas, son of Benz
amin, was sent south 10 buy products
OF free labor to supply the Friends in
place of the slave labor products,
which they had scruples about using
Other anti-slayery leaders were Levi
Coffin, William Hough, and Joel Park
Cr
In 1847 Fountain City again took
the lead in the organization OF a tenn
perance society with Levi Coffin
were DR.. Henry Way, and Charles Os-
borne. \ little later q debate was ar
ranged with d number of people OF
Williamsburg. on the question Of tenn
perance. The debate was held in
Fountain City and began at 2 o'clock
SO interested were the debaters and
audience that arguments continued IN
Ill midnight, when the Fountain City
side was successful. Membership lat
e. increased from the "A with which
the society started, to 300.
Prominent Teachers
The addition which was used for the
anti-slavery meetings was later sepa-
rated from the main building and used
as school, being purchased for the
purpose by Joel Parker, Hiram Hough
and DR.. Daniel Huff 1t was operated
as a subscription school and drew at
tendance from large territory. Some
of the better known teachers were :
William Mendenhall, afterwards a
professor al Earlham: Thomas
Charles, who later established a
school supply house in Chicago and
died recently at 80 years of age; De
boTah Stanton, who later married
Joseph Moore, one of the presidents OF
Earlham and founder of the museum
there: and Adam Terrell, for a long
time clerk of the Indiana Yearly meet
ing
This building was later sold and is
at present included in the barn on
the farm of Harry Schultz, west OF
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
MISSIONARY REPORT
HEARD BY CHRISTIANS

Growth of Christian missionary
enterprises in China during the Il
years in which he had been engaged
in missionary work. were detailed by
Justin +. Brown, living link mis-
sionary, for the local First Christian
church, at the church, Sunday.
Mr.. Brown is maintained at a mis-
sion station at Lu Chow Flu, China by
the First Christian congregation. His
discussion Sunday was partially re-
port of his activities.
Difficulties encountered and OBJ
stacles surmounted in the interests OF
the Christian religion, were all mar
rated by Mr.. Brown at the morning
church hour. Pledges for the current
expense of the church during the com
ing year, and for the continued mis-
sionary activities Of the church, were
made by members.
A basket dinner was served in the
church basement at noon. An after
Moor session was held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
CONCERT OF MEMORY
SELECTIONS FRIDAY

Review concert of the Richmond
Community Service Music Memory con
test vii Ibe held in the Coliseum, Fri
day afternoon and evening, at $50
o'clock and 100 o'clock, in concert
form. Eight numbers will be given
in the afternoon and the other eight
viii be given Friday night at 7:39
O'Clock
The review concert is being given
for the benefit Of the people who have
been following the numbers of the
contest, and will give them one mora
opportunity of hearing the numbers
before the final contest, Friday night,
Dec. 9.
The general public is invited to a.
tend these review contests which will
be free of charge and will be given by
various music organizations of the
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Missionary Tells Friend
About Foreign Lands

Justine E Brown. missionary 20
China who has JUS recently been
given a furlough spoke at the Friends
church on South Eighth street Sun
day Nj Brown dwelt with the VAL
lous habits of the Chinese and espC-
cially with the religions of China. In
one of his talks, he told of the life
Of the missionaries and the difficult
ties which they have to contend WITH
in that country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Ask Boy Way to Versailles,
Kidnap Him in Automobile

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 28.-Local au-
thorities today were asked to be on
the lookout for two automobiles, the
occupants of which are believed to
have kidnapped Albert Kaiser, Il
year-old son Of Fred Kaiser, farmer,
living two miles north OF Milan. Sun
day afternoon.
1t was said the kidnapped boy and
a younger brother were in a field
near the Kaiser home when two auto
mobiles stopped and the occupants
asked the way to Versailles.
AS the older boy approached one OF
the cars to give the directions he was
jerked into the machine and carried
away, il was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Second Presbyterians
Will Hold Conference

Robcrt McLandress, Of Indianapolis,
and the Rev Stearns, of College Cor
ner, Ohio, will conduct a conference
on religious education to be held a
the Second Presbyterian church Tues
day night
First sessions of the conference are
to begin at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, lasting until $50 o'clock. The
conference will re-convene at 7:30
school workers are especially urged
o'clock Tuesday evening. Sunday
school workers are especially urged
to attend the sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Scholastic Honor System
AdoDted al EarIhara

scholastic honor system has been
adopted by the Earlham college regis
trar and will be put into effect imme-
dlateIy. At the middle of the semes-
ter when the names Of the students
VINO are to receive warnings are re-
ported. each instructor will also be
required to report to the registrar the
names of the students who constitute
the upper one-fourth of each class
Any student who is ranked thus in all
of his classes will have his name ap
pear on the honor list.
Dr. Coffin, who is responsible for
the plan, believes that those who are
doing good work are just as deserving
of encouragement as the poor ones
are of warnings. The honor list and
warnings will both be issued this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Vote For Pythinn Officers
Thursday Night, Dec. !

Officers for the coming year of the
knights of Pytha will be elected at
the annual meeting of the lodge in its
rooms Tuesday night, Dec l. Nom
Elsy Monroe c. c.; Isaac Karch,
V. c.; Max William, prelate; E. L. 30
lander and Charles Wettig. K of r.
y. S; Omar Coffman and J R. Ed
wards, NJ. of F.; William Balzer NJ.
of E; Russell L. Hiatt, /. G.; Herbert
Keck, o. G.; Eben Loucke. Pythian
temple board for three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Richmond Artists Pictures
Being Taken Down Monda,

Visitors for the last time saw the
annual exhibition of paintings by
Richmond artists which has been
hanging in the public art gallery this
month when the CELERY was open Sun
day afternoon.
The exhibit was closed Sunday even
ing and the pictures were taken down
Monday. This week a collection OF
prints, loaned by William Dudley
Foulke. viii be hung in the gallery.
The new exhibition will be opened next
Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Many Attend Opening
of tuberculosis Clinic

Two rooms filled to Overlooking
greeted DR.. J, H Stygall at the open
ing of the first tuberculosis clinic in
the social service bureau headuuar-
tiers, Monday afternoon
Free examination was given to a
large number of applicants. Whether
or not the clinics will be made per
manent thing has not been decided by
the Officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Richmond Banks to Pay Out
$780, 900 in Xmas SAVINGS

approximately 100000 will be paid
out by Richmond banks to Christmas
club members within the next two
weeks, a survey of the banks dis
closed Monday.
The banks usually agree to send out
the checks on the same date. In
most cases the amounts paid out by
the banks are practically the same as
those paid last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Mollie Ross was the hostess
for a birthday party Saturday even
ing. Covers wre laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Miller and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Beverly Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs
William Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brodus of Boston. Mrs John Aired of
Muncie, Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aired. Mrs
Thomas Farley. Mrs Ed Kennedy
Mrs. Fred Bruce, Otto Crawford and
Miss Mamie Ross, Charles Ship Mrs
Sarah Mitchell Miss Alice Woodson
and Taft Woodson. Lunch was served
TO the guests and all enjoyed a de
lightfuf time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Friends To Discuss Church
Extension Thursday Night

Church Extension Fields" will be
the subject for discussion at the meet
ing of the members of the West Rich
mond Friends church at the church
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B.
Willis Beede will have charge of the
meeting. Sessions of this kind have
been held in the church during the
past few weeks and the church in
tends to carry on the work for some
time This period will take the place
of the regular prayer meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Musical Program Enjoyed
At First NJ. E. Church

A musical program was enjoyed at
First NJ. Z. church Sunday evening
Several selections were given by the
members of the church. Rev. Stoakes
spoke on The High Cost of Faith"
The following musical program was
giyen: Quartet, Agnes McFail. Mrs.
T. O. CantweI. MI. Cantwell and Paul
Sden: solo, Paul Stein; Mrs. Cantwell,
solo; Paul Stein and Agnes McFail,
duet. Gertrude kirkpatrick at the or
gan.