davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
ENCAMPMENT BADGES
COMING TO GA. R,
CRy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-Details
for the 42nd encampment of the de-
partment of Indiana of the Grand
Army of the Republic to be held at
Newcastle May 10 and IL. were an
nounced in an order issued today by
Robert W. Mcbride. department com
mander, through Albert J. Ball, assist.
ant adjutant general.
According to the order both w. A
Ketcham, commandcr-in-chief, and NJ
d. Butler, adjutant general, will at
tend the encampment. Delegate GER
tificates for those entitled to seats
will be sent shortly to post adjutants
the order says. These delegate Ger.
tificates, it was said, should be pre-.
sented to the committee on distribu.
ton of badges at the encamDment
properly filled out and signed by the
post commander, showing the bearer
to be entitled to delegate badge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
HARDING |ND0RSES
SAL LVAT|0N ARMY WORK
(Bv Associated Pressl


CINCINNATI. April 19.-President
Harding not only has enthusiastically
endorsed the Salvation army's 1921
home service campaign, it was an
nounced here today, but has con-
tributed $1,000 to the Salvationists
towards erecting a $4,000 army corps
building in his home town of Marion,
Ohio.
In a letter to Brigadier Herbert
Roberts, Of Cincinnati. divisional COM
mander Of the Salvation Army for
western Ohio and Kentucky, President
Harding says: Having seen very
much of the useful and patriotic work
Of the Salvation Army in all parts of
the country, and having an opportunity
to familiarize myself with its work.
both here and abroad during the war,
am very glad. indeed to give my en-
dorsentenI to Your campaign for ex-
tension of its efforts. The Salvation
Army surely deserves well of all ap-
preciative and loyal Americans and !
wish you all success
The campaign referred to by Pres
ident Harding is to raise funds by the
in an effort to extend the Is major
activities Of the Salvation Army from
the cities to the rural districts, where
Brigadier Roberts explains, much
misery originates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
ENGLAND TAKES step
TO BEGIN OPERATION
OF IRISH HOME RULE
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, April 19.--Steps to bring
into operation the Irish Act, providing
for home rule in the island. were taken
today by the British government. This
law which was described by King
George as the fruit of so years or
ceaseless controversy" was passed by
parliament on December 81, last, and
received royal assent a short time
later Sim Fein leaders in Ireland
have been outspoken in their oppoSi-
ton to the measure.
Elections of members Of the North
ern and Southern Irish parliaments
will be held on May 8. under present
plans Sheriffs will be directed TO
proceed with the preliminary steps Of
the elections but it seemed probable
the southern sections Of Ireland would
ignore the provisions of the law.
Ulster was understood to have made
arrangements for elections and an
nouncement was made last month that
the Ulster parliament would open on
June 81, possibly under royal auspices.
Elect SoIons.
The Irish Act provides for selection
Of senate by the parliament of each
section. After this is done the two
houses of each parliament will elect
90 members of the council OF ~
which will act as the connecting link
between the two legislative bodies.
This council will it is hoped by the
sponsors of the law. provide Il means
for bridging of the gap between the
rarliaments and uniting them into one
body in future.
After such union takes place, certain
powers relative to police, finance and
other branches of the Irish govern
ment will be conferred by the British
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Keep Mind Master, Body Servant,
Develop Religion, Urges Honline

Chasing the elements in every child
under the hea of the physical, intel
lectual. social and religious, DR.. M. A.
Honline, giving a series of religious
educational lectures each afternoon
and night in the First English Luther
an church. declared Monday night that
it was the duty of education to devel-
op each of these four desirable quail
ties.
"To make democracy safe for tho
world, it must be erected on a duel
foundation; intelligence on the one
hand and religion on the other" de-
clared the speaker. The forces which
make for religion haven't kept pace
with the forces which make for intel.
ligence. We want both education and
religion intermingled. 1t is the func-
tion Of education to develop Alright all
desirable qualities in human nature,
Religion is one of those desirable
qualities. Therefore. it is the fuDc-
ton of education to develop Alright the
child's religious qualities. Education
which omits religion is incomplete.
"Our present day education con-
Germs itself with the physical. We
develop the body and mind. One is
master and one is servant. No indi.
vidual will so morally wrong who
keeps his mind master and his body
servant .s---- .-.-. . -. -
"How about our intellectual train
ing? Our high schools. colleges and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
REDS ADVISE CH|TA
TO AVOID CONFLICT
With JAP FORCES
fRy Associated press)

WASHINGTON, April 19-The far
eastern republic of Chita has received
orders from the Bolshevik govern
ment according to advices received
here today in official circles,
For this purpose, Seregnikov, for
merly secretary OF the krassin trade
mission in London, was reported to
have arrived in Viadivostok from Mos
cow to assist in the formulation of the
terms.
Yourn, representative of the far
eastern republic for some time in Pc
kin and who has endeavored to nego-
tiate a trade agreement with the Chin
ese government according to the same
advices, has been informed that two
conditions preliminary to any under
standing between the two governments
were: Promise of abstinence from any
Bolshevik propaganda in China and
the adequate protection of Chinese in
Siberia.
Boundaries Fixed
By an agreement concluded between
the Bolshevik government of Moscow
and the far eastern republic, the
boundaries of the latter country were
reported to have been for the first
time fixed and to include the northern
part of the island of Saghalien. recent
ly occupied by Japan despite the pro-
test of'the American government.
Beginning at a point where the Sag
alena river enters Siberia from Mon
golia, the boundary follows the river
where 1t turns west, thence along the
iVerkhnie-Udinsk line to the center of
Lake Baikal. thence north to the lake,
eastward along the northern bound
aries of the trans Ralkal. Amar and
maritime provinces to the coast drain
age. thence to the Okhotsk sea, near
latitude 36 and including the islands
near the mainland and the northern
half of the island of Saghalien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
POLAND AND RUSSIA
REPATR|ATE PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, April 19.-Repatriation
of prisoners taken during the conflict
between Bolshevik Russia AID Poland
has been commenced by the two gov.
ernments. The Polish repatriation
commission leaves Warsaw today for
Moscow and will endeavor to secure
the early release of Captain Marion
Cooper. of Jacksonville, Fla, a mem
Der of the famous Kosciusko squad
ron. who was captured last August.
The Poles will take their own food
with them, and it is possible their
train will go by the way of Minsk
There will be numerous changes OF
trains made before the frontier is
passed. as soviet regulations to pre-
vent those with improper credentials
from entering Russia are very strict
Reports from Wilma state that the
Russian repatriation commission has
arrived here, and it is asserted the
Bolshevik began scattering revolu
tionary proclamations from their CAT
windows as soon as they crossed the
frontier. The commission is on its
way to this city, where it will have
headquarters until it's work is com
pleted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
COMSTOCK FAVORED
FOR STATE WAR BODY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. April 19.-Many
applications for appointment to the
state World war commission were be-
fore the commission when it met here
late today, but it was understood that
Paul Comstock of Richmond, would be
chosen or the position which pays
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Comstock is a veteran of the
Spanish-American and World wars.
He was captain of the company that
was formed in Richmond during the
Spanish-American war. During tho
Worlf' war his military experience
soon gained for him the rank of major,
which rank he held at the time of his
discharge. Mr. Comstock has been &C
tive in the movement to secure i
World war memorial for Wayne coun-
ty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
ELLIOTT SEES MELLON
ON HOSPITAL SITES
PALLADIUM NEWS RTREAu

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-Repre-
sentatives Elliott of Indiana. Langley
of Kentucky, and Andrews of Ne
braska. as subcommittee of the pub
lie buildings and grounds committee.
conferred briefly with Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon yesterday on the hos
pitalization of disabled former service
men. The secretary said he had not
yet had an opportunity to go into the
question thoroughly. but intended to
make a careful study of it. He will
hold another conference with the
members of the subcommittee in the
near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

universities are crowded. The whole
world is going to school, yet it is said
that our schools are only 50 per cent.
efficient
Influenced by Crowd.
How about our social training
Every child is anti-social at birth, but
time comes when the social instincts
are at white heat. 1t is at that time
when the young man says, Dad, you're
an old fogy,' and daughter says, Why
mother ,everybody's doing it. At that
time the child is more Influenced by
the crowd than by his parents.
Every child that comes into the
world is endowed with religious ca
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
ADDRESS BY HARDING
FEATURES uNVEIlING
OF BOLIVAR STATUE
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April 19.-New YorE
today eagerly awaited the arrival Of
President Harding, who, on the occa-
sion of speaking at the unvealing In
Central park of an equestrian statue
of General Simon Bolivar, South
American Libel ator' is making his
first visit to the metropolis since his
election.
Adequate precautions we're taken by
the police kept to control the thous-
ands Of persons who gathered early
along the route planned Of the presi-
dental party after it arrived at the
Penna. station. After lunching at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel as guests OF the
Venezuelan special mission. which is
presenting the Bolivar statue to the
City New York the presidential par
ty was to proceed through fifth avenue
to Bolivar hill in central park. Hun
dreds Of mounted and foot police were
detailed along the route and a special
guard was assigned to keep order at
the scene Of the unveiling.
Distinguished Guests.
Summoned to participate in the ex-
ercises were cabinet members, foreign
ministers and special ENJOYS, state
and municipal officials and detach-
ihShlS vi SoI0lOa >, SdllOi dNu IlCS. .
Two little girls, Mariquita Paez Mac
Manus, and Patricia Paez MacManus,
aged seven and nine, will share honors
with distinguished statesmen in the
exercises. They have been selected to
unveil the statue, being great grand
daughters of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez,
Bolivar's leading general and bosom
friend, and the first president of Vene-
zuelan republic. The children are
daughters of Seumas MacManus, Irish
poet and novelist, who married Gala
lima PaeZ.
After the exercises In central park,
President Harding has planned to Wis
it the lighthouse association for the
blind, in East Fifty-ninth street, be-
fore proceeding to the railway station.
CARACAS, April 19.-Venezuela to-
day celebra ted the anniversary of the
final campaign of 1921, during which
Simon Bolivar defeated the Spanish
| royalists and established the inde
pendence of this country In com
memoration of this event, the sta tute
of George Washington, which was re
Gently transferred from the position
it held for many years to a new and
! beautiful site in Washington Park
was unveiled.
General Gomez, president-elect OF
Venezuela and commander-in-chief OF
the army, came here from Maracaibc
especially to lay a floral wreath al
the base of the statute. He was &C
companied by the ministers of wal
and navy and a numerous staff Pro
visional President DR.. Marquee Bustil
los was also present with representa-
tises from congress- the governor. -o1
the federal district, members of the
supreme council, the council of the
Order of Bolivar, the municipal coun
-, Gil, the archbishop of Venezuela, rep
resentatives of state government and
of educa tional institutions. The Ameri
can colony here was largely repre-
sented. Following the addresses o
! the day there was a parade of schoo
children and then a number of regi
ments marched past the reviewing
stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Russian Monarchists
Will Meet in Berlin
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April ia world congress
Of Russian monarchists has been
called to meet in Berlin on June /,
according to advices from that city.
1t is understood that American dele
gates will attend the congress. Mon
archists who do not belong to Russia
are being invited to participate in
the deliberations of the congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
YOUNG BUSINESS men
POSTPONE MEETING

President Myron Malsby, of the
Young Mems Business club announced
today that the meeting of the club,
scheduled to take place Tuesday ey-
ening had been postponed. The date
of the meeting will be announced later
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST.
Fair; considerably warmer Wednes-


Fair; considerably warmer Wednes.
day.
Generally fair weather is expected
to continue tonight and Wednesday.
Moderately cool tonight and consid-
erably warmer on Wednesday. Mod
crate variable winds Of Tuesday will
change to prevailing southerly tonight
or Wednesday.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Eureau-Fair and warmer to.
night and Wednesday.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
MINIMUM oU
Today.
->Ooh W.
Weather Conditions-The weather
is now fair over vast area. General
frosts this morning over Wayne and
adjacent counties. Rain last night al
New York and snow at Boston. 6s
yesterday at Medicine Hat and 20 al
KamloOps. British Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

MONTEVIDEO. April 19-Resolu-
tions declaring adhesion to the Inter
>nationalt Of Moscow were passed by
a vote of III to 11O by the Uruguayan
socialist congress today. The twenty
one points" enunciated by Nikolai Le-
nine, Russian Bolshesist premier, as
forming the essential basis for adhe-
hion to the Internatiorale were ac-
cepted. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
SPANISH SOCIALISTS
WOULD BACK SOVIET
(By Associated Press)

MADRID, April 19-Resolutions fav'
oring adhesion to the Third Interna
tionale of Moscow were adopted by
the congress of young Socialists of
Spain in session here last night. The
vote stood 1854 to 354. The congress
also passed a motion that it separate
from the Socialist party which has
been split by decision rea ched at the
Socialist congress here last week by
which adhesion to the internationale
was defeated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

"We are not cranks on Flag OBJ
servance but we insist that all due
respect be shown Old Glory. Our
example will have a lasting effect
on our future citizens" declare
Hibbing Minnesota Legionaires in
calling attention to incidents where
the Flag on the school buildings
was allowed to touch the ground
when taken down at sunset. "The
Flag should not touch the ground
it should be caught in the arms
of the person who is taking it
down."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

Parcel postmen Of Minneapolis
often wonder whether Minnesota
Legion Auxiliary Headquarters,
900 Plymouth Building is tn e
headquarters of patriotic society
or wholesale fruit, candy, knitted
&c DDS and m handIse center.
Every day, boxes of apples, or
anges, candy canned fruit, jerT,
sweaters, bathrobes, nightgowns,
etc., arrive from the $50 Auxiliary
Units through Minnesota, for dis
tribution to the sick soldiers in
Twin City government hospitals
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
MAKING PLANS FOR
SHORTH0RN EXHIBIT
L. P. BELLAH ALREADY AT WORK
ON BIG SALE AND SHOW TO
BE HELD IN 1922.

Systematic preliminary prepare.
tions are already being made for the
most interesting and extensive pure
bred cattle event ever held in the
South when the second annual South
ern Shorthorn exhibition and sale is
held on May 1st and End, 1922. Rep
resentatives of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga G. St. Louis railway and the
American Shorthorn Breeders Associ-
alton are visiting all the registered
Shorthorn herds in the Southern
states, and are selecting only outstand-
ing individuals to be grown out and
be finished for the event. A profita-
BILE cotton market is expected, togeth-
or with substantial Improvements in
agricultural and general business con-
ditions; and while the prevailing level
Of farm breeding animal values may
not change materially within the next
few months, relieved conditions,
should they materialize, will logically
encourage producers to purchase.
Cash premiums, aggregating $4,000,
will be offered in the exhibition. This
feature alone will attract strong COM
petition among breeders and will in.
sure the showing and selling of ami
mails only of superlative worth.
1t is difficult properly to realize the
scope and significance of this under
taking. First of all, it affords mar.
ket for the surplus of the small breed
err, which has hitherto been wanting
and encourages him to make extraor
binary provision for developing his
calves from birth, with this outlet
specifically in view. The adoption OF
the practice is noted among breeders
of many Southern districts since the
holding of the first annual show and
sale at Columbia, Tenn, June goth
and 21st, 1921.
l.. P. Bellah, general agent of indus
tries, agriculture and immigration fol
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Lou
is railway, Nashville, Tenn, who is
actively in charge of the promotion
and conduct of the Southern Short
horn exhibition and sale, invites inqui
ries from breeders and others through
out the South who are interested il
any way in the coming exhibition and
sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
MAURY FOUNTAINS
DELIGHTED With
BIC STATE FAIR
COUNTY COUNCIL EXHIBITS CEN
TER OF ON--MAURY
RIGHT WITH THE BEST.
DAVIDSON HAS FINE EXHIBIT
All Counties Which Have Made Any
Showing Are Those Which Have
Farm Agents-Women's Work
Proves Attractive Feature.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Maury countians who attended the
opening of the Tennessee State Fair
at Nashville yesterday report that the
big show is better than ever before,
One OF the most interesting features
this year are the displays of the sew
sal county councils Of the state
itch are most elaborate.
The Williamson county exhibit lays
emphasis upon sheaf grain and forage
crops, but canned produce has not
been overlooked and tho work of the
women is outstanding in the exhibit
Montgomery county pays more at
tention TO tobacco, which is the lead
ing crop of the county, but this ex-
hibit also contains farm seeds, oats,
grasses, sorghum and canned goods.
The exhibit of Robertson county is
somewhat similar to that Of Montgom-
cry, in that tobacco is featured, but
sheaf grains are also shown.
Some Pumpkins" is feature of
the Bedford county exhibit. but this
county also displays in most attrac-
tive manner splendid corn ana sheaf
grains.
Davidson county showsa replica of
great seal of the state done in grain
and fruits, and makes most attrac-
tive exhibit.
Wilson county displays Mountain
Of Fruits and Vegetables" while the
horn of plenty shows Wilson count
coming out of the big end.
The Lawrence county exhibit is full
ly up to the standard. showing the
Land of Plenty The exhibits of
Marshall, Williamson and Sumner are
also splendid, and last but not least
is the exhibit of products collected
from The Dimple" These have been
most attractively displayed, in a most
attractively draped booth, which never
fanls to catch the eye of those pass
ing.
As matter of fact the egraeultu
raj exhibits this year are .far above
par, and for this. the county agents
of the several counties exhibiting. and
the county councils are responsible
No live wire farmer Of the state could
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
MISS ETHEL DUGGER
AS EXTRA TEACHER
RALLY HILL SCHOOL HAS AL
READY PROVEN THE VALUE
OF CONSOLIDATION.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Miss Ethel Digger, of Stiversville,
has been selected as the additional
teacher for the Rally Hill school un'
der the authority of the board of ed.
ucation garnted at the meeting last
Friday. Miss Digger is graduate OF
the Central High School here. This
school now has an erollment Of III
pupils and the presence of third
teacher was imperative
The Rally Hill school is a consolida-
ton of three small and weak schools
and is now one of the largest and most
thriving schools of the county. 1t IL
a fine example in the opinion of mem
bers of the county board OF education.
of the splendid benefits Of consolida-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-23
LIQUOR THE CAUSE.

Whatsoever ye sow that also shall
we reap. That sentence embraces a
truth almost daily verified in the news
dispatches. Had there been no boot
leg liquor, no debauch in those rooms
of Fatty" Arbuckle, Miss Rape
would be alive today and the motion
picture star would have stood many
points higher in the esteem of his pa
irons. Whatever may have been the
immediate cause of this hayward
girls death the fact is not disputed
that bootleg liquor was one Of the con.
tributing causes. There would have
been no drunken spree without it.
And thus it goes, men and women
will SOW to the winds and reap the
whirlwind. There is but one safe
course for any boy or girl and that is
absolute abstinence. Liquor is not
the cause of all the crimes and the
heart aches and the poverty of the
world but it is responsible for more
of them than anything else under the
sun. When men or women become
the slaves of strong drink they might
as well abandon hope. The number
of it's devotees who escape its balefu
influences and its evil consequences
are sufficient only to prove the rule
1t knows no rank nor caste nor race
in it's influence for evil.
When men or women abandon the
conventions, when they disregard tht
rules of deceney and give full play tc
their appetites or passions they may
expect that in the end they will have
to pay the penalty. They may derive
some temporary so-called pleasure
from their license but the price thai
they must ultimately and inevitably
pay is entirely too much. 1t is al
together out of proportion to the pass
ing delights of the hour.
Truly, to again quote the greatest
of all human guides, 1.-THE wages Of
sin is death" 1t was death for Miss
Rape 1t will be dishonor and con
tumley and disgrace for Arbuckle
Why, oh why, will not men and women
be warned Of the consequences OF
their evil?