davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
Peoples Church of Christ.


 Al 10 o'clock on Sunday morning tho usual prayer meeting in the pas tors study. Morning worship at lO:45 a. m. sermon subject. "The Useful Christian" Followed by the Sunday school led by the superintendent. l.. Fl. Taylor. Al p. m. Young Peoples meeting. Subject for discussion. What Is Real Religion" Leader. E. r. Jcnnison. followed by preaching service at ' D. m. by tho pastor. The second of the series Of sermons on "Somo Of Now Britain's Greatest Needs" will be prached. Come and sec if what is said is true, and if 1t is will you be ono to help to make conditions better? Tuesday at D. m.. children's meeting. Lesson. John tho 18th chapter: Wednesday nt 2 D. m. the woman's Missionary pray CT band will meet: prayer and praise service on Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
 First Church.
 order of service Sunday morning: Organ prelude "Andnntino" Lemare DoXology by Congregation Invocation Congregation standing) "T Will Never Leave Thee"
 OoS Morning Lesson
 Hymn a54 Holy. Holy. Holy" Prayer tResponse by Quartot) 
 onertory. Duet for soprano and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

Anthcm--"como Unto Me" S.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
PEACEFUL PURSUIT
OF TRADE, JAPAN'S
Wish, SAYS LEADER
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Oct 25. - 1.-THE proposed
curtailment of armament expenditure
is urgent" said President K. Inukai
of the Kokuminto party, addressing
his fellow members at party headquar-
tiers. Japan has a golden opportun-
ity at the Washington conference.
Japan should make her position quite
clear to the world in the hope of con-
vincing it of the peaceful and negative
policy of this empire in regard to the
construction of armament.
Japan will be content so long as
she is enabled to enjoy. commerce in
peace If she has been misunderstood
abroad as being militaristic, it is be-
cause of the wrong policy of ambi-
tious military men who were il po-
sition to dominate the state admins
tration. The majority of the people
are opposed to anything like militia
ism. This is quite clear from the ia
that public opinion is pronounced
opposed to the further maintenance
troops in Siberia.
Dual Diplomacy Past
THE dual diplomacy of this cou
try, however, has become thing
the past. If Japan succeeds in cor
vincing the powers of this at tbt
Washington conference, it will not BE-
difficult for Japan to reach an agree
ment abroad concerning her funda
mental policy on raw materials anc
surplus population"
The party leader continued: "At the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

Pacific conference, the probability is
that China questions will constitute
the most serious elements of the
agenda The Japanese should be ad-
vised to give up their so-called special
position in China and to compete with
others on fair ground.
I'm respect of capital. Japan is no
match for the other powers but she is
nevertheless, in a favorable position
in China because of Typographical adj
vantages, larger number of residents
there, and similarity in literature and
language. But only when she assumes
fair and open minded policy toward
China will she find the Washington
conference opportune for securing a
proper understanding with the other
powers regarding her own position in
the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
TO SERVE SAMPLES
OF DISHES PREPARED
AT PALLADIUM SCHOOL

Many Richmond housewives, remem-
bering the Palladium's cooking school
of last winter, are eagerly awaiting the
opening of the second school which
will begin on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Sessions will be held in the Coli
scum. No admission will be charged.
The instructors, Miss Asenith Dene-
HE, a graduate of the State Normal
school and Miss Nina Brumstead of the
Thomas Domestic Normal school, are
already in the city and completing
preparations for the four day school.
Approval of the cooking school has
been voiced by many of the domestic
science instructors of the city
Il think this school is fine thing,
said Miss Bertha Larsh, of the voca-
tional instruction Office of the high
school
in food preparation" said Miss NJ. NJ.
Holstrom, supervisor of domestic
science teaching at the high school.
Il am heartily in approval of this in
struction," said Miss Elsie Marshall.
director of household economics at
Earlham college.
Il was in attendance myself at one
or two sessions of the last school, AM,
was sorry I could not be present at
all of them"
Urges Students to Attend.
The students of the domestic science
classes at Earlham were advised to at
tend the school last winter and then
written reports were required from
them as part of their school exercise.
There is a great need for such in
struction,' said Miss Stella Harmon
leader of domestic science instrue
ton for the country. I'VE have full
knowledge of the newest and best
methods of food preparation, but this
is useless unless it is spread to those
who use it most.
81 would approve of county domeS
tic science classes which might fine
the time, or of members of clubs witt
which ] am cooperating, attending
the sessions of this school,"
A number of the merchants of the
city especially those dealing in foo(
products. are cooperating in the pro
motion of the cooking school, in tn,
belief that customers will be able
through the instruction, to get bettel
results with the products.
To Serve Samples
Several dishes will be prepared ant
cooked before the persons attending
the school each afternoon. and sam
pies will be served as proof of the
pudding" at the end of the session
Recipes for each dish will be dictated
so that housewives may have the op
portunity of trying new ones at home
Articles which will be prepared dur
ing the first session will include tht
following:
Dreaded chops. broiled steak, sal
mon croquettes, potato chips, French
fried potatoes, potatoes Delmonico
creamed peas, green beans, cocoanu
fritters, biscuits.
Samples of the food will be served
to those attending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
Why a Boy Should
Belong to Y.M.C.A.

"A membership in the Y. M. c. A.
entities and encourages boy to build
up a strong character and a strong
body. These two elements are most
vital in the lives of all boys, for the
boys of today are the men and lead
ers of tomorrow. l think it essential
therefore that our boys be brought to
the highest standard Our Y. NJ c. A.
can accomplish this if we will only
see that the boys have the opportun-
ity of receiving it.
HARRY c. DOAN."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
ZURICH PLANS NEW LOAN

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 25.-The
town council of Zurich Monday decid-
ed to profit by the easy money market
terms in Switzerland and float an in
ternal loan from Swiss banks for the
purpose of redeeming the loan of
s6000,000 obtained from American
financiers last October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

and mother of Rev. w. H. Smoker, of
Dayton, at whose home she died, was
held here Sunday afteroon. Rev.
Lands, of Dayton, delivered the SER
mon. Interment was in Green Lawn
cemetery. She is survived by three
sons, Rev. w II. Smoker, who for
the past four years, served as pas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

tor of the U. B. church here. Rev.
Edward Smoker. of Montana, Rev
Roy Sneaker, of Springfield zone
daughter, Mrs. Olive Baker of Canada,
and four sisters, two of whom, Mrs.
Ezra Hill, west of town and Mrs. Eng
lish, of Versailles, were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
DELAY MOVING ROYAL BODY

BERLIN, Oct rs 1t is announced
from Munich, that the removal of
the body of ex- King Ludwig from
Sarvar castle to Munich for burial
has been indefinitely postponed owing
to the political situation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
News of the Counties

NEW MADISON, O.-The funeral
of Mrs. Angelina Murphy Smoker,
II years old, widow of David Smoker,
who died in Canada, few years ago,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25
FEDERAL COURT WILL
HEAR HARTMAN CASE

EATON, O., Oct 25-Frank Hart
man, 26, of Lewisburg, was removed
Monday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Kindig from the county Jail here
to Dayton, where it is expected he
will be given hearing next Saturday
in federal court on a charge of violat-
ing the Mann act 1t is alleged he
transported two 16-year-old girls of
Lewisburg into Indiana and Illinois
Hartman had been held in Jail here
the last several weeks in connection
with the girls case, which was dis
posed of recently when they were
committed from juvenile court to the
state girls industrial school at Della
ware. His case was referred from
| juvenile court to the federal court.
| Hartman was released under $500
bond, but was rearrested soon after
on new charges in the case and held
under $4,000 bond. He is married.
Gains Divorce
| Upon grounds of gross neglect,
| Charles Caldwell obtained a divorce
from Minnie Caldwell in common
pleas court. Judge A. c. Risinger
granted the decree. Caldwell is to
pay $40 alimony at the rate of 81
week, and SIS week toward support
/ of son, Ray, who was given into Gus
] tody of the mother. Two other chill
dren were committed temporarily to
the county children's home.
| Correct Name
In a list of Preble county marriages
/ licenses published last Saturday, ap-
/ peared the name of William Lanthrop
! 60, farmer, and Mrs. Elnora Jordan
! clerk, both of West Alexandria. The
/ name of the bride-elect should have
read Mrs. Elnora CHAMBER instead of
! Mrs. Elnora Jordan.
Loses Suit
Glenn Lackey, of Hamilton, lost q
suit here Monday in Squire L. T.
! Stephens court, in which he sought
! TO replevin an elleged stolen automo-
/ bile. The court held that the car be-
/ longed to an insurance company.
! The car in question figured in an
assault by a would-be burglar upon
Mrs Mary Mitchell in her home here,
a few weeks ago. The car was found
! near the Mitchell home shortly after
the assault. It's ownership was traced
to Lackey. Frank Marley, local mail
carrier, identified the car as one
stolen from him here last spring.
Lackey could not be linked with the
| assault upon Miss Mitchell.
! Albert Rister, of Middletown, and
| Clifford Morningstar, of Hamilton,
are in Jail awaiting trial for the at
! tach upon Miss Mitchell.
/ License lssIed
! A marriage license has been issued
I here to William l. Mccoy, AZ, garage
man. of Boston, Ind, and Miss Mary
Gladys Larsh, &c, Campbellstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

License lssled
A marriage license has been issued
here to William l. Mccoy, AZ, garage
man. of Boston, Ind, and Miss Mary
Gladys Larsh, &c, Campbellstown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
FAMOUS SOPRANO HERE

Music lovers of Alexandria will be
presented with a rare treat tonight
in the Young Peoples building when
at s o'clock FRANCESCA Kasper Law
son, the famous soprano of Washing
ton, begins her recital. The entertain
ment will be given under the auspices
of the Trinity NJ. F. Church. The
music lovers of Alexandria need no
introduction to this great singer as
her reputation throughout the East
and South is we'll known to every one.
Her beautiful voice and artistic sing
ing combined with particularly
pleasing personality have made for
her many friends and admirers in
every state in the union. The Pough-
keepsie (N. " Eagle-News says Of
her: Mrs. Lawson possesses a
soprano voice of full quality, clear and
even through its entire range
Tonight, promptly at S o'clock, the
oratorio will begin and those who miss
it will surely be missing one Of the
best entertainments ever given in this
,;tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
The Fairgrounds Association

The Fairgrounds Association is
happy to announce that Mr.. Diener,
of Bendheim's, is giving most SUBJ
stantial assistance to the association
through the Mannheim Cleaning and
Dyeing company. This company has
at its own expense printed booklets
containing ten tickets, each ticket
good for payment for cleaning one
pair of short gloves. The usual
price is fifteen cents, but these
tickets represent ten cents and are
consequently one-third cheaper when
purchased from the Playground Asso-
citation. Now that Christmas ap-
proaches and people are seeking in
many instances to find useful gift.
the boys and young men interested
in the playground are going to can
vass the city with these little books,
feeling that in many instances it will
solve the question. "What shall l give
for Christmas?" Not only will this
help be given to send most welcome
present but it will be of great assist
ancc to the Playground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
DE- VALERA IS
SHOUTED down
loses BATTLE
President of Irish Republic
Resorts to Hair-Splitting
Dali Halls Collins
SURE TO RATIFY
Collins Resents Being Called Traitor
When Following His Credentials
Hot Discussion.

Dublin, Dec. 15.-The historic
meeting of Dali Eireann. which by
ratifying or rejecting the peace
treaty will decide the fate Of Ireland
for generations to come, began to-
day in the lecture room of the Ma
tional University, and the prelimi-
nary sparring which occurred at
the opening session indicated that
the general sentiment of Dali was
against Eamonn de Valera and the
extremists.
The President of the Irish Re
public was evidently aware OF this
and he fought like man who
knows that his cause is lost. In
stead of fighting for essentials, he
made his stand on technicalities and
hair splitting over the meaning of
words and he lost the preliminary
battle for secrecy. Although the
Dali sitting this afternoon was Sc
cret, when it received the reports OF
the military and financial situation
and of the secret steps by which the
agreement was reached, it was de-
cided by an overwhelming majority
that the debate on the ratification of
the treaty should be public.
In some respects this meeting Of
peasant legislators to decide the fate
of a nation excited pity. 1t was so
hopelessly unable to conduct the leg
islative business in a speedy and eff
ficient manner. The speaker, John
MacNeill, an idealistic college profess
sor had no control over the assem-
bly,, Mr.. De Valera tried to play the
role of boss, but on two occasions he
was actually shouted down and com.
PEELED to change his attitude from
debating to suggesting. :.
No attempt was made either by
the speaker or the leaders to keep
the members Of the subject before
the house and in the motion for Sc
crecy the debaters wandered over ali
the points on which secrecy was
sought.
It was noticeable that for the
first time there We're visible signs
of two parties in Dali. Arthur Grif-
fifth, Michael Collins and Robert
Barton sat together on the speak
er's right. On the left were Eamonn
de Valera, Cathal Brugha. and Aus
tin Stack, while w. Cosgrove, who
is understood to be supporting
Griffith, sat among the body Of
delegates.
The proceedings were, opened BY
a roll call in Gaelic and then a
prayer.
De Valera then began to speak
in Gaelic but there was evidence
of dissatisfaction, so he declared
that as some Of the members didn't
know Gaelic the proceedings would
be in English. He then made a
statement which showed him way
out in case of defeat and gave
color to rumor that eventually
ratification might be unanimous.
He declared that the question of
the treay must be considered or
it's merits and it was important
that the certain differences Of
opinion which had arisen in the
cabinet should not be allowed to
affect this as a result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
EASILAKE HOME
WHEN VIFEDIED
SAYSATIORNEY
Witnesses Testify to Hear.
ing Agonizing Groans
From Residence
CHILDREN ON STAND
Prosecution Claims Woman Was Fell
ed by Blow Intended for Her Hus-
band.

N1ontross, Va, Dec. 15.-Agonizine
means rent the quietude in the vicinity
Of the Colonial Beach home of the
Eastlakes, at sos on the morning
Of September 30-the morning on
which Mrs. Margaret l.. Eastlake
was savagely murdered.
This statement, made by witnesses
for the prosecution, the second day OF
the trial of Roger D. Eastlake, al
legged wife slayer, is expected to
weaken for the crime upon Miss Sarah
E. Knox, who is jointly accused of
the murder is set up by the defense
These means, which were heard by
persons, living within IS yards of the
house in which the Staying occurred,
arose "a minutes before Eastlake, by
his own statement, left the place.
Mrs. Mabel Mckenney, and her
husband, L. V. McKenney, both Of
Colonial Beach, are the witnesses who
testified as to the hearing OF "hor-
rible moans."
al was combing near the front VIM
dow of my home, which is directly
across the street from the Eastlake
home, to which | was attracted by
several horrible means coming from
the direction of the Eastlake home"
said Mrs. Mckenney.
This testimony was borne out by
the woman's husband and, accord
ing to attorneys for the prosecution,
strengthened their contention that
Eastlake was in the house at the
time his wife was murdered.
1--WE intend; to show, with this
added testimony, that when the as
iailant of Mrs. Eastlake entered the
house her husband placed her be-
tween himself and the frenzicd per-
son and as the result she was felled
BY a blow intended for the man. they
said tonight.
Eastlake's two children-Roger,
IT., . years old, and Margaret, 6
wears old-will be placed upon the
stand by the prosecution some time
today, according to Commonwealth
Attorney Watt, chief attorney for the
prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Sister Ruberta Dies
Funeral of Member of Faculty Of st
Mary's Academy at 10 a. m.
Tomorrow


Sister Ruberta, a member OF the
faculty of st. Mary's Academy, died
last night at that institution after
a short illness.
The deceased was teacher in the
second year high school and had been
here since last August. The announce
ment of her death was received with
sincere regret not only by the mem
bers of the faculty of that institu-
ton but also by the pupils as well.
Sister Ruberta came here from Lam
caster, Pa, having for the past twenty
years been a member of the faculty
of the Sacred Heart Academy of that
city. :.
Her funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from St
Mary's Catholic Church and high
mass Of requiem will be sung by Rev
Louis Smet, pastor, and. burial will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Members
of the faculty of St. Mary's together
with the pupils of that institution
will attend the services in body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
HICKS-HAYNES WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their niece
Miss Lula NJ. Hicks to Mr.. Claude L.
Haynes, both of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. f. V.
REGISTER Of the NJ. E. Church South.
The bride had for maid of honor
Miss Eva Smith and Mrs. ]. J. ket-
land was matron of honor. The
groom had for his best man Mr.. I. J.
Ketland. After the ceremony the
happy couple departed for Richmond.
where they will spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will
reside at 312 North Royal street,
where their friends are cordially in
vited to see them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
EDUCAT TORS
SLATED 70
SPEAK TONIGHT
Harris Hart and Prof. Chas.
G. Maphis at Chamber
of Commerce
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Enactment School Laws and Laws for
Compulsory Attendance, Topics
Chosen by Speakers

The eliminating exercises of Edu-
cation Week will be held at the audi
torium Of the Chamber Of Commerce
at 8 o'clock tonight The main fea-
lures OF the evening are the addresses
by Harris Hart, superintendent of
public instruction Of the state of Vir-
ginia, and Prof. Charles G.. Maphis,
of the University of Virginia, Super
intendent Hart will discuss the school
laws which are being prepared for
introduction at the meeting OF the
state legislature in January.
Professor Maphis, who las made
a special study of school attendance
laws and is probably the best au-
thority in the state on that subject
will discuss the essential provisions
of an effective compulsory attendance
law for Virginia.
Mrs. George E. Pickett and her
accompanist, Mrs. F. P. Russell, will
give several numbers Of their usual
delightful music. The newly or
ganized Glee Club and orchestra of
the High School will show US what
High School students can do in two
weeks after organization. The pro-
gram is primarily of interest to adults.
For this reason, and because of the
limited seating capacity of the audi
torium school students will not be adj
mited except as escorts for their
parents.
Program-Vocal selection, Mrs.
George f. Pickett, accompanist, Mrs.
F. P. Russell: address. Compulsory
Attendance Law" Prof. Charles G.
Maphis: music; address. New School
Laws" Superintendent Has Hart;
music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

best interests Of the city, now there
fore be it
Resolved, that this Chamber of
Commerce wishes to bear public testi-
mony and to express its appreciation
of the life and character of John 7.
Harrison, and while member of this
organization recognized and appre-
ciated his services and sound judg-
ment as a member of the City Coun-
ellis, his integrity and character in the
business world, and his worth as a
private citizen, be it further
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be published in the Alexan-
dria Gazette and copy sent to the
family of deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
BUSES SOLD

Four of Yellow Line Bring $500 At
Auction
Four busses of the Yellow Bus
Line. Incorporated, which concern re-
Gently was placed in the hands of a
receiver at noon today were sold at
public auction. The busses were sold
by Receiver Robert Thomas and
knocked down to ]. NJ. Dickerson for
$1,000 for all four. The auctioneer
was W. E. Gambler. The sale took
place at the Belle Haven Garage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
KIWANLS LUNCHEON

The weekly luncheon of the XII
wants Club was held this afternoon in
the Westminster Building and was
largely attend d. An address was
delivered by Barclay nanlin. of Dan.
vile. Va. Col. J. Y. Williams pre-,
e:,loJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Christian Endeauor
Officers Chosen NJ. p. Church Branch
Last Night

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Methodist Protestant Church has
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing term: Norman Rob-
erts, president; Miss Ethel Allen,
vice president; Milton Penn, record
ing and corresponding secretary;
Miss Julia Lindsey, treasurer. The
election was made following the
monthly business meeting of the or,
ganization.
The third quarterly conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church will
be held in the committee room Of
that church at 1880 o'clock tonight.
All members of the conference are
requested to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

Mary GUSTS Lee. 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will hold its
regular meeting tonight at s o'clock
in the museum of Lee Camp Hall,
in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

Roanokc-From reports secured
from the office Of the city manager
Roanoke is on the eve of another
building boom. A number Of new
houses are planned for the city, and
permits were given for the erection
Of four new dwellings.