davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-07-14
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following service was rendered in
the auditorium, Sunday morning, July 10,
Rev. Father Barry officiating.
March-Return of the 47th Regiment
Novelette-Loves Garden ------Orchestra
Hymn Gave My Life for Thee
Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Serenade-Tendre Amour ----Orchestra
Prayer --------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading --------------Cha Chaplain
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
----------- Congregation
March-The Rainbow -----Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
six-reel Metro-Screen Classics drama,
with Alice Lake in "The Misft Wife"
Following is the musical program:
March-The Blarney Parade --Wolersfein
Rural Characteristic-Hey Rube--AFord
Popular Number-Strut Miss Lizzie
Waltz-Waves of the Danube -IVanoVici
Song Number-When You're Gone l
Won't Forget ----------------De Rose
Selecton-In the Shadows -WiHiams
Piano Selection-Evening Star, Franz Liszt
From the opera Tannhauser
(By Mr.. ]. E. W.
Serenade-Starlight johnson
Popular Hit-The Blacksmith Rag
Fox Trot-My Gee Gee from the Fiji
Waltz Song-There's Only One Pal
After All --------------------- Frost
Serenade-Tendre Amour -----Clements
Exit March-My Home Town----Gerber
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
THE GOSPEL OF GOOD CHEER

In the laughter of the little brook
That runs its merry way,
From the mountain-sides of Yesterday
To the meadows of Today;
In the song of every happy bird,
In the bloom of every flower,
In the blue, blue sky above us,
And the sun behind the shower;
In the laughter of the children,
In the faces that they bear,
Behold the joyous tidings,
And the glory everywhere!
There's smile where'er we journey,
There's laugh we all may hear,
If we'll only hark and listen
To the Gospel of Good Cheer.
-Edavin Osgood Grocer.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
THE BUILDER

am the Builder on my throne
Of iron and wood and steel and stone,
l stand the Builder but not alone-
In Gods own image, from Gods own plan
From common clay, He built Me, Man.
From common clay, He raised the ban
That l might live-but not alone.
From Gods own earth l scoop the ore,
The coal l mine the rock | BORE
The lightnings flash from the air
store-
This clay fuse with fire to mock
The Ancient Gods; their temples rock,
Crash back to earth; tongues interlock
To build no Babel as of yore.
Where once a hilock was but small,
l build the city towering TALL
The peasants hut, the marble hail.
With men from many foreign strand,
l build with heart and soul and hand
America-the Promised Land!
-Gerrit Il. Beneker.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
CELL CHANGES

Corrected July IL, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish The
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
"DOLLAR-A-WEEK-CLUB."

"JOIN the club now. It is the most
universal organization in the United
" States having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, huss
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are member now, keep in
good standing by investing a dollar a
week. Our inmate members have made
a splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
The mirror., 1921-07-14

The wives of many English fishermen
keep black cat in the house in the belief
that doing so assures their husbands
safety at sea-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the library report for the
month ending June 80, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-07-14
PRISON OFFICIALS

BOARD OF CONTROL
@. j. Swends6n, st. James
Ralph W. Wheelock Minneapolis
Caroline M. Crosby, Minneapolis
P. A. Hilbert, Melrose
BOARD OF PAROLE
G. J. Swendsen, Chairman
J. ]. Sullivan, Sec'y for Prison
II. G. Swearingen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
SUPPOSED POISONED
CANDY Discovered
FREE FROM TAINT
(Bv Associated Press1

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Investigators
were mystified by the report of chem
lists that a box of candy sent to Miss
Helen Rosenfeld, a student nurse at
the West End hospital and which
caused the immediate illness of six
nurses, contained no poison.
Traces Of peculiar drug were
found by the city chemist, but not IN
large enough quantities to prove Sc
rious, he said
First examination of the candy at
the hospital two days ago, when the
nurses became i'll. by DR.. H. B. Valin,
showed the presence of a deadly pois.
on, he said. and this theory also was
expressed by DR.. B. H. Breakstone.
chief surgeon of the hospital.
The belief that a jealous suitor sent
the candy to Miss Rosenfeld had been
announced by postal authorities.
The handwriting on the wrapper OF
the candy box was declared by author
tiles to be similar to that of Benja
min Zimmerman, an admirer of the
young woman. He and his brother
were held
Three victims of the candy are still
at the hospital, but none are in a ser
ious condition, hospital authorities
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
ADMIRAL BEATTY, GALLANT BRITISH SEA HERO
GREETED BY THOUSANDS ON LANDING TODAY

bearing Greeks circled the ship to the
cry of 'Zeto Venizelos."
Of the armament conference at
Washington which the admiral will at
tend for a short time in an advisory
capacity to the British delegation he
said Everybody is hoping for great
things, certainly we are entering it
with that idea,
Admiral Beatty planned to remain
incognito and will not attend any
formal functions until he starts for
Washington Sunday to pay his re-.
spects to President Harding and cab
met members.
From Washington Admiral and
Lady Beatty will return to New York,
on Oct 26. They will start for Chi
cago Oct, 2S, going thence to Kansas
City for the American Legion conven-
ton which the admiral is to address.
After the convention, Admiral Beatty
will go to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-Admiral
Earl Beatty, of the British navy, the
gallant sea fighter with the Nelson
touch, landed today in New York,
from the line Aquitania, on his way
to Kansas City for the American Leg
ion convention.
Rising at six bells the hero of He'll
goland and Jutland bank was waiting
in his full dress uniform to meet the
band of notables that journeyed
down the harbor on the tug, Vigil
ente, to bid him welcome to the New
World.
Admiral Beatty, his American wife,
and their son, boarded the Vigilante,
the tug hoisted the admirals flag, and
escorted by seaplanes and destroyers
the party dashed to Battery park.
By the Britishers side was his hon
orary aide, Rear-Admiral Hugh Rod
man, who commanded the American
squadron that served with the Grand
Fleet, when guns were flashing on
the North Sea.
Thousands of persons were massed
at Manhattan's Tip TO meet the sea
hero, who was welcomed by Lieut.
Gov Wood.
Guest of Field
To resounding cheers the admiral
motored to the City hall where he was
given the freedom of the city, before
continuing to the home of Marshall
Field, whose guest he will be.
While the admiral was taking leave
of Capt. Charles of the Aquitania at
quarantine, another demonstration
was going on in honor of former Pre-
mier Venizelos. of Greece, also a pass
enger on the liner Half a dozen crafts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
EXPECT PUBLICATION
OF SILESIkN RULING
ON GERMANY TODAY
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. Adjudication of
the text of the decision of the council
of the League of Nations relative to
Upper Silesia was expected here to-
day II reached the German foreign
office last night, and experts were
busy until a late hour in the work of
translation.
Neither the chancellery nor the for
eign office was inclined last night to
indulge in a preliminary discussion Of
the treaty The government will Of
ficially inform the reichstag Of the
decision on Saturday.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Dispatches which
might reflect public sentiment in Ger
many and Poland relative to the par
tition of Upper Silesia, details of which
were announced here yesterday, were
being awaited by French officials to-
day Settlement of this problem has
been delayed more than two years,
and was >.tended by an armed insur-
rection by Polish irregulars who in
vaded the region under dispute be-
tween Poland and Germany.
There were times that it seemed the
problem would cause a certain amount
of disaffection between Great Britain
and France. Conflicting reports have
come from Berlin as to the possibility
OF the Wirth cabinet remaining in Of
flee following the receipt of the de-
cision of the council of the League of
Nations fixing the frontier in Upper
Silesia, and there has been some an
xiety over the political consequences
in Warsaw.
AS announced here yesterday, the
new boundary seems to be a compro-
mise between the British and French
viewpoints, and to have more nearly
followed the Italian line of demarka-
tion than any other suggested bound.
airy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
'OVER 100 COMMUNISTS.
.SLIP into AMERICA.
WARN HARRICK AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 21--A French police
official asserted today that more than
100 members of the Young Communist
organization in Europe had slipped
through the immigration lines and
reached the United States within the
last two months for the purpose of
causing trouble" if the two Italians,
Sacco and VanZetti, were executed for
the murder of which they were con-
Victed in Massachusetts last summer.
Many of these men, the official said,
had applied for passports to the Amer
lean passport bureau in Paris and had
been refused after inquiry into their
cases, but later were able to get to
America by other means. The police
are now working on the theory that
some of these communists who failed
to get through the lines after having
been refused passports were respon-
sible for the bomb sent to Ambassador
Herrick, which blew up in his home
on Wednesday.
Threat Made.
This theory is the result of a threat
made by a Young Communist, who
said he was an Italian, at the Amer
lean passport offices here last Mon
day, when the officials told him they
could not give him a wise for America
unless he conformed with the regula-
tions. The applicant, who gave his
age as % years, became angry when
refused, exclaiming: Somebody will
get killed for this
The officials induced him to give
his address, but both this and his
name could not be verified, and it is
assumed they were false. A guard
was Immediately placed at the en-
trance to the office.
This man, the police think, may be
one of the group responsible for the
bomb sent to the ambassador and the
threats made against American offic.
ials in France.
Gets More Warnings
Ambassador Herrick, when he re.
turned to his office this morning
found 6S additional letters of protest
in connection with the Massachusetts
case, two of them containing threats
of reprisals against Americans if the
execution took place. The guard al
the embassy was increased today, anG
every possible precaution has beer
taken to protect the passport bureau
| the reparations commission offices
and the American consulate.
| The communist mass meeting tC
protest against the conviction of tn,
two Italians, called for tonight in one
of the largest halls of Paris, is caus
| ing some apprehension, and the repub
! lican guard has been called out tt
keep order and to prevent demonstra
tions of any kind in front of the EN-
| bassy or the other American offices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
BUFFALO Bills WIDOW
is DEAD IN WYOMING
(Rv Associated PressD

CODY, Wyo., Oct. 21-Mrs. Louisa
Frederic Cody. widow of the late Col
onel William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill, ;"
died at her home here last night at
the age of rs. Heart disease was said
by physicians to have caused her
death.
Mrs. Cody's grandchildren and John
Baker, foster son of Colonel Cody,
were at her bedside when she died.
Relatives said they expected Mrs. Cody
would be buried beside her husband
on Lookout Mt. overlooking Denver.
Mrs. Cody was born in an old
French settlement near st. Louis. She
married William F. Cody, March 6,
1866. when the plainsman was only 81
years old. Three children born to the
Codys are dead Colonel Cody died
January 10, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
TEXAS RkILWAYMEN
ARRANGING WALkOUT
FOR NOON SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 21.-Ap-
proximately 900 members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen en-
ployed by the International and Great
Northern railroad today completed
final arrangements for a strike sched-
uled to begin at noon tomorrow, one
week in advance of the date set for the
general walkout OF railroadmen.
The Brotherhood officials went to a
meeting of members carrying official
word from W. G.. Lee, grand president
of the organization, directing that the
strike take place in accordance with
the vote Of the men who had favored
Oct. % as the strike date.
r. d. Frame of SanAntonio, system
chairman of the brotherhood announc-
ed the causes of the strike are the
same as those put forward in connec-
ton with the general walkout order.
To Tie Up Yards.
1t was stated today by officials of
the organization that the strike of
Brotherhood Railway Trainmen mem
bers would bring out the switchmen
and automatically tie up the switch
yards of the road. Members of other
unions employed by the road will not
go out until Oct. 80, it was said.
Company officials have not divulged
their plans for operating trains. How
ever, almost simultaneously with no
tice of the strike order came an an
nouncement that the road would in
augurate an additional train service
between San Antonio and Fort Worth
beginning Oct. 80.
In instructions issued the members
by Chairman Frame, warning was
given that they should remain away
from company property and all were
advised to make any trips to this
city in the day time as far as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
GASOLINE SUPPLY FOR
POLICE IS PROVIDED

More than 300 gallons of gasoline
has been reserved for the police de-
partment in case the rail strike
order becomes effective as contem-
plated.
Market master w A. Hunt. asked
about the food situation in Richmond
and the dependence of the city on
TRANSPORTATION lines. said that Rich
mond would not suffer from a food
standpoint.
Potatoes and fruit are br ,ught in
from outside he said. AS Ior meat
there is a good local supply and in
case of strike, farmers would not be
able to get their stock hauled away
from the city anyway Thus there
would be direct supply for the local
demand. Then, too. it is possible that
trucking lines will bring in food from
the outside points
Representative of three local coal
companies said there had been little
if any increase in orders for coal since
strike became possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Three ASSASSINATED
IN PORTUGUESE RIOTS;
WARSHIPS DISPATCHED
(By Associated Press)

LISBON, Oct. 21-Antonio Cranjo,
premier and minister of the interior,
and Jose Carlos Maia, former minister
of marine and colonies, were assas-
sinated during the military outbreak
against the government on Wednes-
day, which resulted in the setting up
of a new administration.
Newspapers here print an official
note from the Junta, directing the ma,
tional movement which placed the new
government in power. vehemently pro-
testing against the assassination CT
these two public officials and other
devoted Republicans.
1t is asserted that such acts of
violence must be considered due to
the enemies of the generous national
movement" which is declared other,
wise to have established its govern.
ment without bloodshed The note
adds that those guilty should be de-
livered to justice.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The admiralty,
it was announced today, is sending
the warship Calypso from the Medit
terranean to Lisbon in consequence OF
the representations of British firms
and British residents of the Portu-
guese capital. They express appre-
hension over the results of the recent
political developments there.
News received in official quarters
reports quiet prevailing in Lisbon to-
lay Looting, however had occurred
on large scale previously. causing
the British interests to request the
presence of a warship.
Spaniards at Lisbon also are appr=
hensive, and have requested the Span
ish charge d'affairs to afford naval
protection.
The new foreign minister at Lisbon
when approached with regard to pos
sible disturbances, replied reassuring
ly to the effect that the government
had adequate forces to maintain or
der, the advice states, and that specia
attention would be given to the pro
lection of the lives and property o.
foreigners.
The streets of Lisbon were we'll po
Iced today by the Republican guards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Girl Reported Missing
Been Home Three Weeks
fBy Assoc 'ated Press)

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 21-Miss
Thelma Poland, who was reported in
dispatch from Gallipolis. Ohio, yes
terday, to have mysteriously disap-
peared, is now at her home here and
said today that she returned to this
city with her mother from Point
Pleasant about three weeks ago. 1t
was also denied that Mrs. NJ. E.
Poland. the girls mother, had become
critically i'll as a result of her daugh-
ter's disappearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Central America Interested
in Coming Arms Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21Juan
Francisco Paredes, Salvadorean min
lister of foreign affairs, said on his
arrival here today that he believed
constructive results from the Washing
ton armament conference would aid
largely in bringing about an era of
good feeling between the Central
American republics, and that San Sal
vador would do its part in reducing
ornaments in conformity with the de-
cisions of the conference.
The commercial agreement between
the United States and San Salvador
which went into effect this year have
had very beneficial influence on
trade on his country, Mr. Paredes
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
REQUESTS ROOSEVELT
BIRTHDAY H0N0RED

All Richmond organizations, and
each town in Wayne county is being
asked to fttingly celebrate Roosevelt's
birthday, Thursday, Oct. 27, by Robert
E. Huen, county chairman of the
Roosevelt Memorial association.
Mr.. Huen has written Mayor Zim-
norman, Superintendent Bate OF the
public schools, and the heads CT local
clubs and other organizations asking
that some thing be done to properly
celebrate the day. 1t is not now
known exactly what form such cele-
bration will take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
WILL ATTEND MUNCIE
CHARITY CONFERENCE

Miss S. Ethel Clark, executive Sec
retary of the Richmond social SER
vice bureau, will leave Tuesday morn
ing to attend a state conference of
charity organization representatives,
at Muncie. Miss Nora Holthouse, of
the county recorders office leaves
Saturday to attend the same meeting.
Miss Clark is secretary of the Ind
lana federation of state charity or
ganiZation secretaries, which meet at
noon Tuesday The organization is
affiliated with the state conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
RAIL CONFERENCES
THURSDAY ADMITTED
failure BY BOARD
fRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. q. - Conferences
Thursday between the railroad labor
board and the union heads-Warren
S. Stone of the Engineers, L. E. Shep-
pard of the Conductors, T. c. Cashen
of the Switchmen, w. G. Lee OF the
Trainmen, and w. S. Carter OF the
Firemen-brought no results except
an admission from the board that the
first effort of a governmental agency
to avert a strike had failed completely
and statements from the union chiefs
that the meeting resulted only in the
labor board being convinced that the
unions really mean to strike"
A report of the conference was tele-
graphed to President Harding at
Washington, and both the labor lead
ers and board members seemed in
clined to feel that the next step to-
ward alleviating the crisis would be
taken there Several railroad union
men said that ''it looks as if only the
government itself could prevent a
walkout."
Seek to Combat Strike
On the carriers part heads of west
ern roads met in Chicago today in a
conference announced for the purpose
of forming plans to combat a strike,
while a similar meeting of southwest
ern roads was held in ST Louis At
each meeting road presidents we're
quoted as saying that their plans
would be rushed at the utmost speed
as a result of the failure of the labor
board conference to brighten the ad-
mittedly grave situation.
The union heads before their depar-
ture for their organization headquar-
ters expressed resentment over the
meeting with the board. Coming here
in the belief that the board would
present concrete plan of settlement,
they claimed that the board members
had presented nothing but words in
trying to avert a walkout, merely try
ing to dissuade them from carrying
out the strike and presenting nothing
which they considered as even a
tangible working basis toward clearing
up the situation. The union chiefs
steadfastly maintained, it was said
that they could not postpone the
scheduled walkout.
The conference. it was said, develop
ed only one point on which the con-
ferees were in entire unanimity, al
though all of the discussions were in
an amiable manner. This point was
! that both groups in the meeting are
convinced that they are fighting for
| their lives" The labor chiefs told the
board that the lives of the unions de-
pended on the handling of this crisis
while msmbers of the board frankly
admitted, it was said, that the future
of the board also may be at stake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
VETERAN JOURNALIST
OF INDIANA IS DEAD
(RY Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 21-John H.
Holiday, founder of the Indianapolis
News and prominent in other big busi-
ness enterprises in this city died at his
home near here last night, following
a brief illness. He was rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
DRUG INSPECTOR QUITS

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 21.-Upon de-
mand, for political reasons, ]. R. Tim
norman, formerly of Lockland, yes
terday handed in his resignation as
chief narcotic inspector under the de-
partment of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Fair tonight; Saturday fair and con-
siderable warmer followed by increas-
ing cIoudiness.
The weather will continue fair dur
ing the next "a hours, followed by in
creasing cloudiness, before Sunday
due to a storm moving southeast from
British Columbia. Indian summer for
Saturday.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair and warmer to-
night and Saturday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MINIMUM SO
Today.
Weather Conditions-The weather is
now clear throughout the central
states, and a warm wave has over
spread the central plain states, with
temperatures as high as 80 degrees as
far north as South Dakota. 1t is get
ting colder again over the far north
west, where it was 20 to so degrees
Thursday The hot wave continues
over California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 21-Thorn-
well Fay, executive officer of the In
ternational and Great Northern on
which strike of railway trainmen has
been set for tomorrow, declared today
that trains would be operated irres-
pective of the strike, if the neces-
sary protection is given.