davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN STUDENT
FINDS old MOSAIC
EXECUTED IN 1910
fBv Associated Press)


ROME, Sept 2-An American young
man, Harry Sternfeld, of Pittsburgh,
winner Of the "Prix de Paris student
of the American Academy here, has
discovered a masterpiece of Cosmodi
mosaies embellishing d great facade OF
a MEDIEVAL cathedral, several miles
from Rome, at Civita Castellana, a
place for centuries forgotten, where
the genius of Cosmodi and his sons is
but commonplace because of familiar
ity.
The design was executed in the year
1910 and shows the influence OF the
Byzantine school, The whole of the
facade is rich in color and glittering
with golden fragments of stone which
have stood the test of 700 years.
Detail is Astonishing.
The immense detail N the design
staggers one as they proceed to e2-
anime them closely. The top of the
loggia is one mass of mosaic done with
variegated colors Sternfeld says the
work is "a dream; the best example Of
outside decorative mosaics | know of.
Sternfeld has just completed a draw
ing of the facade done in the actual
colors, which he is about to present
10 the Beaux Arts Architects of New
York, the donors of the "Prix de
Paris He has finished his course in
the American Academy here and is
leaving for the United States shortly
to take charge Of the school of archi
lecture in the Carnegie Institute oil
Technology in Pittsburgh. During the
war, Stetnfeld was an officer in the
artillery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

Sold and guaranteed by all Thistle
thwaite Drug Stores and at drug
stores everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

goers who see Desperate Trails at
the Murray theatre.
The story was written by Courtney
Ryley Cooper and appeared in the Red
Book Magazine. 1t was purchased by
Universal to provide Harry Carey with
story in which he could display the
qualities of drama and humor which
have endeared him to playgoers as the
foremost exponent of the out-of-door
action-tale. Irene Rich, one of the
screens most naturally loveable WON
en-, was selected for the principal
feminine role opposite the star while
| Barbara Lamar, the spectacular Paris
| ian brunette, has the second feminine
| lead, that of an unfaithful woman.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Although the six International
| Dancers" offer the most refined, taste
full and spectacular performance of the
the more popular brand.
/ Great applause was registered fol
lowing the unusual dancing feats by
one of the male members of the group.
The entire act is review of nimble-
ness and grace. 1t over-shadows the
standard dancing presentation.
In the popular brand just mentioned
one finds the act to be a cross be
tween clownishness and foolishness
However, experience has taught thai
when well handled this strange mix
ture yields fruit much in demand BY
vaudeville fans. The two young ladies
with the male partner of the trio
radiate vivacity. Intermingled is tn,
right proportion of rhythmic harmony
They call it The Home Run" blu
The Finish would be more apprc
pirate. Again is depicted the moderl
: version OF the greatest of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
CLEAN JACKSON PARK
SATURDAY TO PREPARE
FOR SHOW SEPT. 14-15

Jackson park, scene Of the first an
nual livestock exhibit of Wayne coun-
~ on Sept. IA and Is under the
auspices of the Wayne County Breed
er's association, will be cleaned and
put in order Saturday for the displays
by the membership of the assocla-
ton.
The association has been called TO
convene on that day. and proceed to
Jackson Park. where the members VIII
employ themselves in clearing brush
and otherwise preparing the grounds
for the two day affair. A business
meeting of the association also Will be
held on the grounds, in the after
noon
1t has been announced that the 100
page premium list of the show Will De
off the press within few days. STOCK
breeders from all parts of the county
are cooperating in the show as may
be seen from tho list of exhibitors, and
officials of the show are elated at the
manner in which it is being supported
Exhibits Under Tents.
Purchase of Jackson Park was com
pleted a few weeks ago, after lone
debate as to the most satisfactory site
Owing to the late date of the purchase
it was impossible to arrange for cree
ton of buildings this year, but 1t Is
stated that the next years show vii
be properly housed. Exhibits this yea
will be under tents.
All superintendent and committee:
were named some weeks ago, AS an
nounced in the papers at that. time
and they have been busted since IL
completing arrangements for the show
with success which is now begin
ming to be evident.
Committees are as follows: Amuse
ments and Refreshments: Porter Pike
Centerville; L. E. Kinsey, Green
Fork, and Arthur Curme, Richmond
Superintendent of Grounds and Cor
cessions: Thad Nichols, Centerville
Superintendents of the various depar1
ments are: Horses, c. L. Clifford
Fountain City; cattle. Paul Caldwell
Connersville, hogs, Frank William!
Williamsburg; sheep, Lindley Bake
Cambridge City: poultry: DR.. E.
Test, Cambridge City; agriculture
products, Charles Williams, Richmond
w. B. Fulghum, of Richmond, is seer
tary of the show and entry tags ma
be obtained from him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

ly while the manufacturing enterprise
has been decreasing or ceasing entire
ly its dividends. We have. therefore,
continuation of the situation point
ed out last month Of remarkable ac-
ed is Thursday, the second day of the
action at the base. The amount of re-
tail business in the present state of
unemployment appears difficult to un-
derstand, but when We note that the
federal reserve notes have decreased
but s640, 0o0,0 900 in IL months, that
there Is still a very large circulation
per capita, we recognize that there is
a great deal of money in the land and
that people continue to spend it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

institutions-the home. The young
married couple begin with their feath-
ers ruffled; are at outs three-fourths
of the act, and despite the occasional
clearing of the storm, close the scene
with the lightning flashing and both
laundering. Quite amusing.
Knowles and Hurst sing bit, joke
a little and slap-stick the remainder.
They hardly equal the pace set by the
other acts of the bill
Harry Carey in Desperate Trails,
is the film feature. Marvin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
The Theatres
SATURDAY.

Palace-Buck Jones in The Big
Punch"
Murrette-Will Rogers in Boys
Will Be Boys
Murray-Harry Carey in "Desper-
ate Trails vaudeville.
SUNDAY.
Palace-William S. Hart in "O'Ma,-
ley of the Mounted"
Murrette NJ airy Pickford in
Through the Back Door"
Murray-Harry Carey in 'Desper-
ate Trails"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

Sixty cocoanuts to the tree is regard
ed as a good yield in the Philippine
island plantations. although trees bear
as many as 800 good nuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
BREAD. MILK CHEAPER.

FREMONT, O., Sept. Bread and
milk are cheaper in Fremont now than
for several years, milk selling at Il
cents a quart, and bread at 10 cents
for large loaf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Chautauqua Program

Tonight
700 o'clock-Prelude, Hubert Smith
and wife.
500 o'clock-Clifton Mallory Play
ers-"Our Minister.
Saturday
10000 a. m.-Dr. Bready. 1.-THE Pew.
the Altar, the Pulpit"
800 p. m.-Children's Program, di-
rected by Mrs. Tillson.
$50 p. m.-Concert - Richmond City
Band
500 p. m.-Henry, the Magician.
A new eleven-story warehouse, built
by the Western Electric Company, is
the largest concrete edifice ever erect
ed on Manhattan island.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
FOR FRENCH LOAN

NEW YORK, May 24-While the
books on the new s1o0.0oo.o0 French
loan will not formally open until to-
day were regarded as very satisfac-
tory. These bonds do not have the
speculative feature attaching to some
of the other foreign loans. namely.
the provision fol-. drawing at the in
terest periods a number OF bonds for
redemption considerably above the
market. But they do have the re-
assuring provision for sinking fund
that will amount to not less than
nine million dollars year. This fund
will be used TO buy up offeringsl in
the open market at anything up To
par. Such purchases Will tend to sus-
tain market prices and this is one OF
the considerations which are most ap-
pealins to investors. Put out at %.
the yield on the French 7l2s will he
slightly more than per cent. Trad
ing in when-isSued contracts COIL
tracts continued at the issue price.
Foreign Issues Unchanged.
French government SIS were again
helped. if anything. by the terms of
the new offering. They held at 99k.
or at figure to return slightly more
than the new ieS.
Other foreign loans were little
changed. The Belgian SIS were heavi-
ly traded in at 80. the Swiss SIS were
steady around 103. and Paris 6s con-
tinued to be taken at 90. The Bel
sian IS of 1925. which are primarily
interested in the course of Belgian
exchange. were affected by the weak
ness in the lattr and were off at one
time more than a point TO a.
On the other hand. Mexican IS rail-
lied sharply to 5ll. on news that the
American envoy to Mexico City had
left for his post. presumably with the
terms upon which Mexico is to be
recognized.
New Low on Liberty : 1-:s.
Liberty 31=s continued to prepare
for the passage of new revenue legis-
lation. making things easier for tho
big incomes and consequently lessen
ing the attractivenesS of tax exempt
investigation. They made a new low
at $40. Chile SIS were weak again,
down to 9oI4.
Industrial bonds were somewhat
affected by the weakness in the in
dustrial share list. Issues like Chile
IS Packard Motor SIS. and American
Telephone & Telegraph collaterals
were down fraction. On the other
hand, DuqueSne 6S were rather better
supported at SO. Railroad bonds
varied only fractionally all day. Most
of the net changes did not exceed
quarter per cent
Evening star., 1921-05-24

National Bank Of MINNEAPOLIS. and
ni' mncr of the advisory committee o,
III" federal reserve bank board. as
rs that continuance of the excellent
crop "cndii'onS brings nearer the
i'nc when business for the northwest
Will again reach a normal basis. MI
J"il1ay said the present situation
eventually would prove good thing
i'ausc the farmers and business men
on the prospect Of ii croIt as vas done
u year hc" at tn s time. The lack of
:! goo" harvest failed to pay last year $
debts. and this Years crop. if il
comes VIII hay" to do that. He added :
II the crop comes it will pay the debt
and If there is no crop ther, will be no
new debts contra aCted 10 fail to paN.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Crop Outlook and Buying
Cheer Northwest Traders
BY l.. $. McKENNA.
Dispatch TO The Star

Special D.Spa tch TO The Star.
ST. PAUL. MINI. May o4.-The con-
tinued Improvement in the condition
of the northwest crops and increased
,uying on the part of the country
merchants are the two factors that
are bringing cheer to the business
men and bankers of this section.
While the buying by the country mer-
chants is far below normal. it is in
crcasinG slowly and is evidence that
things are looking better.
Travelling statesmen from the St.
Paul and Minneapolis houses report
that there IS a better feeling prevail
ing in the rural districts. The crop
conditions are further advanced than
they ever have been al this period m
a number of Years. The federal farm
land bank for the northwest in
statement issued today asserts that
ten days more of weather like we have
had the past few days will advanc.
wheat to condition of growth which
Will assure its maturity about July
|. and before the period wncn drou,,nt
blight and rust are likely 10 occur.
{. T. Jaffray. president of the First
Evening star., 1921-05-24

these speeches may be looked for
within a hri"f time.
The expectation that the President
wouM iiav. scn,"ihine Irtinirc 10
ssy regarding retail prices was :"
idesr"cad in tn" Fortnight preceding
his visit as to lend color to Il belief
that it had been inspired. Thrr" was
not 50 much as reference I" thiS
toI:c. Instead there came the un-
uuaiiffcd declaration that Mr.. Harding
regards ii ~ his duty to speak foC
th" least possible. measure of govern
mcut interference With business.
Liquidation of Labor.
The metropolis i getting around t"
a second Thought on the question of
the liuuidation Of labor. The strikes.
notabi! in tn" clothing jnu'>;"N. thu
have been called here in resistance t"
wage r.adjuStmtut> gave rise to n"
EitI. bitterness.
In many quarters there was a prct-
" We'll defined feeling that labor was
trying to keep all il had gained dur
ing tnc war " itHout any 'on,"SSI"nS
The true SITUATION may 10 aich
very simply. Employment has fai''u
off. for tn" country a' u whole. -
per cent. and by that mu il tE@ cost
Of labo" As a g'"lS item MS ben re-
duccd Furthermore. for 'hr :" per
cen, VINO are -:iIl at wrrN here has
been an average cut of approximately
ai2 per cent.
Strike Nears Settlement.
In other words. the pay rolls of the
country are Il full on.-third smaller
than they were "A year ago. There are
very few retail lines and not many
and wholesale lines in
which readjustmcnt has been carried
so far.
The clothing strike is nearing set
tlement. 1t has been one of the most
costly the community has ever seen.
Ordinarily the put Of clothing in
New York amounts to about Sl"o.-
one. 600 a year. Partly because of the
slump attending the buyers Strike.
but much more because of III" oper-
atives' strike. this has been brought
down to a Srant S15.000.000. The
workmen themselves have borne 80
per cent of this loss
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ESIDENT'S NEW YORK TALKS
THEME OF ALL TRADE CIRCLES
Accepted Generally as View Of Admins
tration Attitude Toward Big and Little
Business tion Elsewhere

come during the three months of the
present administration that gives so
clear a view OF its attitude toward
business. big and little, as the adj
dresses delivered here yesterday by
President Hs srding. Throughout local
( Today to the almost literal exclusion
of everything else and il seems 4 rca-
sonxhlc prophecy that tn. reficxc.s of
Evening star., 1921-05-24

largest auction fur dealers in the
world. have been operating. is under
discussion here today The agree
mentS, under which a deficit of 50 200
900 is being handled. ordinarily would
expire juno ,. The fur company has
claims against purchasers and insur-
ance companies amounting to 1000
900 St. Louis banks are interest ed
with New York institutions in tiding
over the difficulties.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex May c4-Vis-
itors to San Antonio these days show
ma ed interest in the fact that the
plant Qf the Lone Star Brewing AS
sociatiA, has been converted into a
pable of turning out 10000 yards OF
cloth daily. The mill but recently
started operation and is turning out
a high-grade Of blue chambray.
y +
NEW YORK. May o4-Opening
prices Of the week in the gray or un-
finished cotton goods market are
slightly above those Of Saturdays
close and fair business is reported
One of the features of the market at
the moment is the growing demand
in better quantities. Tire fabrics. on
the other hand, are tagging.
Gov. Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board has declared that the
emergency in financing has been
passed and that the return of volume
business at a profit now depends on
further price readjustments to Danish
the remaining vestiges Of the buyers
strike.
= =
NEW YORK, May 24.-Nothins i'll
lustrates the changes which have
come over certain sections of the
in the past few years bet
ter than the announcement today that
Childs will open restaurant at the
corner of 5th avenue and 30th street.
The restaurant is to be in the old
Holland House, once the most exclu-
sive hotel and dining place in the en-
tire east.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE. MARkEr.

hoIAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Esss-Strictly fresh. per doz. c3a24
southern. %
I've Live poultry-Roosters. per lb,. 90:
turkevs' per pound. 30a33; chickens.
spring per lb., 53a5s; hens. per lb.. 81;
f,'; htats. Young. each. 60a15; chickens.
winter. per lb 35aio
dressed poultry-Fresh-t killed spr. ns
oonnlckons. per H.. s0a65: hens. per HI.
-; 81 roosters. per ID. 90: turkeys. per
5oae0
Grk-Dressed. small per lb, 10;
''su'um lSa1s; heavy. 1oa13: live, ?.
I've stock-Caives. choice. per lo,
- lambs. choice. per H., l3a1t.
- Green Gre fruits-Apples. per bhl.. sooa
fornia fornia lemons. per box. 3.J0ai.o0 Cali
ioi ITa ma oranges. per crate. 5.o0a6. 90
cra Ioa oranges, per crate. 6Ooaooo
IiapeIrult. per crate. 600a6.o0. Straw
oe'ries. l3a30 per quart.
etables-Potatoes, nearby, No. /.
: per pe Sbi:. 1.50aL75: northern. per sack
new southern potatoes, per
o'' ''ooa6oe: sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
no; l.. '.ooa 100; yams. per bbl.. 5.0Oa6 90.
,, eo. .uct, North Carolina. per crate. l.00a
49, hearoE, per crate, 15al.15. Celery.
S;; 30; Romano lettuce. 1.23a2.56 Cvm-
i oilnss; per crate. Florida. c.00a2.50.
sp:nach, per bbl.. 3.0Oa3.50. Kale. 2J0a
":op per Dbl. Peppers. per basket. 2.50
aS.oo. North Carolina peas. l.50a3.5O.
! texas onions. 2.UUa2.2.. New cabbage,
per crate. 250a3.0o. Cucumbers. 4.Ooa
30 Eggplant, per crate, 3.5Oai.50. To-
ma toes. per box, 35oa5.oo North Caro-
ana asparagus. Per doz., 2.50a 1 90; near
by, per Coz. 1.25ae25
Evening star., 1921-05-24
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. May "a (SpeciaD.-
chickens. live springers per pound.
ioao9: white leghorns. 35a46: Young
winters. 80; old hens. 3Oa33: old
roosters. -. Ducks, 25a30. Pigeons.
i5a50
Eggs. loss off, nearby strictly fresh
hrsts. per dozen. %; southern frsts.
Butter; creamery, fancy. pound. 81;
prints. 31a33; nearby creamery. IS:
prints. 17a1s; store packed, 14al5;
process butter 24a25.
CHICAGO. May 24.xButter. higher:
creamery extras. IS; FISTS, a2a26; sec
onds. 1Ia21: standards. IS.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 36.99l
cases.
Poultry. alive. unchanged
NEW YORK. May o4-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 4.236 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. osa2s1. creamery.
score). 241aa2s: packing stock, cur
rent make. No. .. IL
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 23.sss cases;
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 25a26:
frsts. % L a241a: state. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby western henz~y whites.
firsts to extras. 29H34: state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
browns. extras. 3:a33: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. firsts to ex-
tras. 24a2s: storage packed extra
frstS. o7a21l Z: do. firsts. 25laa26la.
boxes: state. whole milk. flats. fresh,
specials. 15a16l2: do. average run
l4a15; state whole milk. twins. spe-
Gals. sails: do, average run. Halls.
Poultry-Live. steady; fowls. 80;
dressed. steady; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Wage Conferences Feature
Pittsburgh Trade Area
BY II. h. LAlFNA\.
Special Dispatch ,n The Star

Special Dispatch Ia The Star
PITTSBURGH. May at-With June
, | week ahead and building trades.
ctT mems s and other scales expiring
on that date. wage conferences are
comma andlng attention
y suggestion of existing differences s
between employers and unions in the
bu ,!ding trades is found in the fact
that at conference contractors ask
ed bricklayerS for a scale of SLIPS.
an hour while the latter would make
"A concession of only 12i. cents from
the present wage of S1.5O. Contractors
ar" attempting to secure wage scales
ranging from IS to 50 for an eight
hour day for the skilled crafts
Against sympathetic Strikes.
The Building Construction Employ
ers Association aims to eliminate
sympathetic strikes in the building
industry, strikes over jurisdiction"
or where the field of one union over
laps another. to remove restriction
upon output. the use Of labor-saving
machinery and the use of manufac-
tured materials, and finally the insti-
tuition of arbitration. and the prac-
tical elimination Of strikes.
AS matter of fact. scales under con-
sideration affect the wages of a compare
lively small percentage of the districts
workers. Wages in the iron and steel,
the workers are not organized have been
cut without difficulty. the men showing
disposition to cooperate with their
employers in efforts to restore normal
business conditions.
- Futures Far From Bright.
James A. Campbell. president of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. has issued a statement in
which he says that the immediate
future does not look very bright. be-
cause we have information that there
are some underlying conditions which
must be romedied before business in this
country will! again become prosperous"
He says the American Federation of
Labor has put a snag in the wheel Of
business progress" and declares that
'transportati ton rates are largely at the
root of our present trouble
Retail trade is making a remarkable
showing, as il is on a level with a year
ago. and there is a large demand for
iuxuries, as well as necessities.
NOTES.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Extension of
the banking agreement. under which
Funsten Eros. E. Co. of St. Louis. the
Evening star., 1921-05-24
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over Iireet
New York Washington wire by Redmond 4 Co.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

tDisr,tcheS marking the progress
II the def1tion and rradiU~tmrnt
,-~c~s~ in Eu~incsS throughout tho
COUNTRY. giving the rrnc visions OF
t'c."iaI correspondents. VIII" have hncn
instructed to present conditions and
ndscPfi 'rs aS they rrn,'! cAi~t. nrc
,rintcd daily in The StaT.D
nv JAMES AI.LE:RTO>.
:rSr:aI D.>p4frh !" The STAR.
NEW NDEn May Hi-Nothing has
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Futures Far From Bright.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Extension of
the banking agreement. under which
Funsten Eros. E. Co. of St Louis, the
Evening star., 1921-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE.
PRATHER G. ROBINSON,

514-15-16 Bond bldg.
What have lDru to offer for the following
properties: 't-
SOn-acre farm: two sets Of buildings: res
dence cost s15. .eo0: splendid stock farm near
electric and knm road: 20 miles from Wash
inrton in Maryland. Valued at SAC. .O0o Clear:
trade for improved city property or building
lots.
2cla-acres. with improvements: fruit: nesr
Manassas, Va. Valued at $500, clear and
cash. Will trade for city or suburban prop
erty.
Five brick house in northeast. valued at
10000: rent for $50 per month. Will trade
for farm, convenient to Washington.
Brick house on Fl st. NV, opposite govern
nent printing once; valued at 50, 500. Will
trade 81 500 equity for lot or small investment
property.
Apartment house; we'll located valued at
&s7 600 VIII trade $4,000 equity for resi-
dence in the northveat section.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-l5-lS Bond bldg,
l4th and New York ave-.
Main ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Freight on hand in Vera Cruz port
last week is estimated at 25.005 tons.
During the week 1900 tons were re-
ceiyed by sea and $500 tons by rail.