davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
YOUNG FOLKS TO BE
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
WITH A FREE DANCE

Through the efforts Of 3 MoFnhin.
veg and Son the public win enjoy a
dance on the block payment opposite
court house. Friday 0ctobea 21st, with
music by the world famed orchestra
Art Hickman.
Massrs. MoTnhinyeg & Son have
promised the young folks q 0pelou-
ana susroundl etry this
treat for some time. Negotiations be-
gun since early spring showed signs
Of maturing on several occasions but
for various reasons would fa2l through
Finally the triggers were set and the
dance will be pulled Off Friday next
The little folks will have the street
from five in the afternoon to seven
olsock and the young ladies and gen
tlemen from eight thirty to-as long
as they want to dance.
The mayor has promised to have
the street cleaned and roped off.
There are few country towns that
can boast OF having had the Hick
mans. Messrs. Mornhinveg & soT
are to be congratulated and win Ger
tainly have the thanks Of the young
folks.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
ooO GALLONS OF WINE
TAKEN IN N. O. RAIDS

Four 2,O0O.galln cisterns and one
ogalln cistern, said to be filled
RI wine. 5000 gallons in all, we're
md by Captain Charles Taub and
nolmen Baradot and kaufman IN
yard Of house at $500 Tharpe
rest, New Dreams, at 3 p. m. on
iay, according to announcement Of
eodore Jacques, prohibition enforce
snt agent.
Two Of the cisterns, said Mr.. Jac-
es, we're fiIld with wine, but as to
v others he said ne did not know
Ne exact amount OF wine they con-
ahsa
tops OF the cisterns were op-
81 tna the wine was allowed to pour
~ hia tie staet. The CUTTERS we're
na SO large was the crowd
Na hsrad as a result that police
lad 10 be called, together with
saral Of MT. Jacques agents to keep
1e crowd in order.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
A RARE TREAT
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
PROF. Brown OF TEXAS A FAM.
Gus SINGER COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK

For more than year Pastor D. L.
Pevoto has been trying to bring 10
Opelousas, Prof J. A. Brown Of Dali
las, Texas and Chattanooga. Tenn,
who is said to be the sweetest soloist
in the south. Mr.. Brown plays his
own accompanimnts on an EoIian
Harp which stands over five feet in
height and is probably the only one
Of it's size in the whole south. Mr..
Brown has written many OF the solos
words and music-that he uses.
Mr.. Brown is coming to conduct the
singing in a revival meeting at the
Baptist church beginning next Sua,
day. Pastor Pevoto will do the
preaching.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
CROWLEY TO STAGE
BIG CELEBRATION
NOVEMBER ELEVEN
Amusement Committee Out
lines Stunts Which VIII
Keep Crowd in Cheer
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HEAD PROCESSION
Texas Dokeys to Come In
Large Number to Help
The Celebration

The capitol Of Acadia parish is all
turry-furry with big preparations for
the Peaee-Day Celebration. The Rice
City knows Just how to do things, and
there is evidently a day Of -frolic and
fun in store for those who visit Crow
ey on that day. Mr.. j. C. Freddy,
chairman of the amusement commit
tee assures the general public that
clowns will be in abundance, and
many costumers "a carnival style,
will be on hand.
Those boys who carried the Great
American flag to victory IN the late
World War, the Amrican Legion,
viii head the parade, places of honor
especially being reserved for the dis.
abIed men. This patriotic part oi
the line Of march win do much tc
awaken the patriotism and enthus
iasm Of every bystander, and at the
same time bring to mind the impor
tance Of doing everything possible FOR
the ex-serviee men.
We are informed that in few days
the varius committees win be in Z
position to give to the public com
plete program OF the big Armistice
Day Celebration. Many OF the lead
ing fraternal societies Of the com
munity win take part and It is re
ported that several hundred eol.Gey'
from Texas viii be on hand in theil
suits Of many colors. and performing
their usual clever stunts.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
RESERVE BANK
SALARIES HELD
NOT TOO HIGH

Governor w. ?. G. Harding in Letter
to Join I Committee chairmen,
Says Best Man Worthy Money
washington, October. 1s.-The fight
Of several demoesatic senators
against the federal reserve board be-
cause Of higs salaries paid officials
Of the federal reserve banks last
night brought a sharp return attack
from Governor w. p G. Harding Of
the board.
He defended the salaries paid
running as high as s50.0OO in the case
at the governor Of th New York bank
-as essentiol to efficiency in the re-
serve system
Governor Harding made public
lsttar by him to Representative sid
new Anderson, chairman Of the Joint
COMMITTEES Of agriculture inquiry.
Cen Wiisisna whose charge
Lied up ID the Introduction Of the Over
man resolution for an investigation os
federal reserve salaries. was present
as 4 member Of the federal board and
voted with the other members in a
unanimous decision to raise the salary
of Governor Strong Of the New York
bank from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Governor Harding said in his letter
It was further disclosed that the
minutes OF meetings Of the federal re-
serve board during the period cover
ling the former comptroIler's incum
bency showed that in so per cent q
the cases Of raises in salary allowed
by the board Williams approved sucf
action
4 "It is evident that the federal re
serve banks, in order to insure pro
per conduct Of their business and pro
tect the interests Of the public, th'
member banks and the public. mus
employ men Of expectional experience
and ability" ovr Harding said.
.aThe board does not regard sala
| ries paid the governor Of the Fedora
Reserve bank at Ney York and tn
! federal reserve agent as excessive.
Governor Harding said it would B
lsfaIse economy" for the government
to undertake to operate its credit a
fairs upon lower salary basis"
He asserted that the government
derived $4,000, 900 from the Ne'
York bank in franchise tax alone, an
that its operations involved the han
ling Of billions Of dollars daily.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19

Miss skelly's Halloween Party
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sicily entertain
ed. in a delightful manner Monday az
teruoon ID honor Of their little
daughter Elise's sixth birthday
Taking eognizance OF Halloween,
the color scheme Of orange and black
prevailed. The reception suit and dim
ing-room we're profusely decorated in
halloween motifs, large cut-out
pumpkins in which candles burning,
were in every corner, landing a homo.
goblin appearance to the decoration.
witches, riding brooms, were tackled
ON all the walls, and We'd with large
black cats in creating a weird atmos,
phere. Baskets Of golden-rod and
black-eyed susans were dispersed
throughout the rooms.
The central decorative feature was
the dining room table covered with
a Madeira and Cluny luncheon cloth,
over orange satin. The large choco-
late and orange cake rested in the
center, and the entire table was Gov
cred with inflated balloons attached
to the cake by ribbons, each guest
pulling one and retaining the same as
one of the favors.
Miss Georgia shute being the lucky
winner of the button, received a boz
Of candy.
AS the little guests entered the
dining room. the girls were presented
with a frock-tailed kewpie, and the
boys received a homegoblin stick
pin
Little Miss Sicily was picture o.
IIovelinss ID a dainty white frock, with
head band and sash o. orange aut
black ribbons, and was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts.
About one hundrd children were
present, and Mrs. Sicily was ably as
sisted BY q number Of her friends
in attending to Miss Elsie's guests.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
CLUB MET AT THE HOME
or MRS. ISAAC Roos

Mrs. Isaac Roos was the charming
hostess Of the Thursday Bridge Club.
After the required number Of games
of bridge we're played the prizes we're
won By the following ladies' Mrs. G.
p Dunbar the cub prize, and the
guest prize was captured by Miss
Alice Porter. Those present were;
Mesdames sidney Hebrard. Henry
I.astrapes, Chas. ventre, Sidney
Brown. Harvey Weir, Laurent La
.combe. ]. w. Jordan. Adolphe Jacobs
FRIES. Halter. C. p Dunbar. Dave Vi
mer, Il. [. Loeb. Miss Mathide. Is
torge and Alice Porter. Delicious re-
freshments were served after the
game.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
HlcH-cLAss STOCK COMPANY
SHOWING IN oPELousAs


On last Monday night the o'Brien
and Loomis Stock company presented
a nice 4 actcomedy drama, entitled
aFhe caIl Of the Woods" The O'Brien
and Loomis Stock Company is to be
congratulated on their initial perfor-
nance. The Call Of the Woods" is
brimming fun Of real comedy Of strict
" high class nature. The leading
man is goodlooking and wears a smile
that win start the Opelousas girls to
talking. The little girl who took
mart Of the maid played her
part wen, and she too Is quite good
looking. The Dr's son was half the
show and he and the Doctor kept the
audience roaring all the time.
The show was clean throughout the
enrie performance and the company
bids fair to make nice showing n
this community. It is located on the
vacant lot near the old Jonas Roos
property on Main street a large water
proof tent win be an assurance
against rain Or cold.
The cowpany win be here through
ont the vsa giving an entirely new
program q = sight. and we under
stand thss / IS the intention Of the
stock ccr to give the people Of
0peIousaz rs 81 wholesome and high
class comA7g 50 you will make no
mistake ip paying them . visit each
night.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
EXTENSION OFFICES
CONSOLIDATE IN ONE

The consolidation of the two extern
sion Offices, north and south, in the
States Relations Service, became eff
fective October /. Pending the adj
iustment necessarily incident to such
4 combination, the methods relating
to extension work in the several
states win not be changed, said W
r. Perkins, the director Of extension,
Louisiana State University who re
Gently received notification from Hen
~ w. wallace, Secretary OF Agircul-
ture, Of this charge Matters regard
ing policies and details Of co-opera-
tive relationship sill be taken up
with the directors individually and
through joint conferences which may
be held in connection with the meet
ing Of the association Of Land Grant
Colleges at New Orleans IN Novem-
Der.
In view Of the fact that co-opera
tive agricultural extension work has
become a permanent nationwide sys
TEN OF practical instruction, and Is
conducted IN all the states in substan
TALLY the same way. It was decided
to consolidate the two offices Of the
States Relations Service Or. G.. B
Smith has been appointed chief Of the
combined extension office. with = a
Evans AZ consulting specialist.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
N Entry MAY
.nNPUCATE RACE
FOR UDGESHP
Committee to Decide
.sber a New Primary
Necessary or Not
- CONTESTANTS
.oR MONROE'S SEAT
J Of the 18th Ward has
5orsernent of 0. D. A.
~ Baker Succession

neemsu saturday Of Judge
= ,ba supge court vacancy,
!, ys,iremtnt q chief Justice
1 MOnre, yet at est rumors
whether he would be a eOnten-
he election which viii be
81 December 20. Judge Han
sd the Dodchaux election on
uud that Godchaux was a non
and won before the suprme
e Halls entry makes four con-
sr for the Monroe succession.
s.hers ar: Chas. Rosen, backed
Az Walter s. Lewis, assis-
district attorney, attached to the
,le court, and Ben w. Herman,
hsr well known local attorney
|aas Governor Parker issues his
smation calling the election i
.Iso include the Baker vacancy
As criminal district bench. Hon
n Perez, thirteenth ward mem,
4 tie house, has the Endorsement
s q. D. A. leaders for this post
Hail announcement is fought
unusual interest, because he has
~ been declared the demOcra
nominee by the executive com
he Of the Democratic Contra
uittee when it met in Bator
e September 20. Certificatior
ID nomination was filed viii
.ary Of State Bailey at the tins
4 now q matter Of record
fimation has come fron
ri All Edwards. of LAX.
Or members Of the commltte'
what win be the attitude 0
eommittee, when Gov. Parker Is
SIS proclamation. The COMMITTEES
Do one Of two things:
4 nav meet and call Lhe primar.
ns first Supreme District, as no
Il had gone before.
b il may meeet and re-affirm 1t
tlOus action, re-certified to the SCI
y Of state, that Governor Hall 4
vrty nominee for this election.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION 1,soe,ooo sT7o dG

Ne understand that IN q few
ae Mr.. ]. s. Barry. farm agent Of
landry win make a determined
fiFa IN the parish for mrb9Es ef
Ae American Farm Fureau Fedora
which now has membership in
hs United States of something like
million and half members. he has
anded the feeling through the sec
aa ward and from ali accounts will
p splendid cooperation fron his
n
Barry is young and aggressive
vide awake as to the leeds OF
parish and to the farmers in gen
re says it is only through an
station such as the American
@ Bureau Federation that farm
- ever expect 70 reap = just
rls
2 another part Of this paper viii
and lot wholesome advice f'un
local agent and Mr.. Farmer Il Is
g you to decide
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
MRs. sERcIER ENTERTAINs
SATURDAY BRIDGE

The Saturday Evening Bridge was
delightful entertained by Mrs. Eugene
Bercier. The following ladies were
nresent: Msdames Jno. W. Lewis, J.
= Green, Bert Edwards, Lionl Ben
yenu. Henry Lastrapes. Laurent, La
Combe, George Bienvenu. Joe Firm
berg. vance Miles John Brown, Har-
old Lastrapes, sldny Brown, F. Diet
1ein. Eugene Bercier and Miss Aath-
ilde Estorge.
Mrs. George Bienyenu won the frist
urize. Miss Mathilde Fatorge cap
tured second, and Mrs. Henry Las
trapes third.
All present most enjoyable after-
noon. Mrs. Lionel Bienvenu viii en-
tertain the club In two weeks.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19

Miss Kate Sullivan Of Leonville is
the Charming guest of Mr. and Mrs G.
Jordan.
Mrs. v. S. Thompson left Sunday
for New orians where she win join
her sister, Mrs. Laurnt Dupre, for a
visit to Mrs Dupre's daughter, Mrs.
oswel1 McNeese.
Mr.. Henry Townsley Of New Orleans
was visiting fiends here Sunday.
Mrs. L. Prescott. and Mrs Marshall
Scott who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Prescott for
the past week, left for their home IN
Baton Rouge on Wednesday.
Miss Mable Dumartrait Of Elton,
La, who has been the guest Of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs A. J.
Bercier, returned to her home on Sun
day evening.
The Carton office had a very
pleasant can from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Coles Of LeonvilIe on Tuesday after
noon.
DR.. Ed. Brcier Of Rayne visited his
parents, DR. and Mrs A. ]. Bercier in
this city on Wednesday.
Miss Goldie Kerr spent Sunday in
Lafayette with friends returning
home the next day
Jefferson Mouton and John Reidan
Of Lafayette were the guests Of
friends in opelousas Wednesday.
A. D. Hanks Of Port Barre was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lily Major returned home one
day last week from PORT Arthur, Tex
as, where she had gone to be present
Bessie to Mr.. william South. Miss
Major was formerly an 0pelousas
girl and her many friends here ex-
tend congratulations.
Attorney Alex Swords. now a resi-
dent Of New Orleans paid US bus
mess and social visit here during the
week
Jon. P. savant. a prominent planter
and merchant Of Whiteyille, was z
business visitor on Monday
Misses Mamie Meyer, principal q
the Lawten school and Mrs. Fay
Lyons spent the weekend here with
relatives and friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
HAROLD DUNBAR OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Mr.. Harold Dunbar, better known
as .TeF' Dunbar, was operated On for
appendicitis at the st. Landry sani-
trium on last Saturday. Mr.. Dunbar
suffered several days before his re-
latives could persuade him to under
20 an operation.
The many friends and relatives VIII
be glad to learn that the operation
was a complete success and that MT.
Dunbar's condition is very much bet
ter.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
TEXAS Ku KLux kLAN
RULED ILLEGAL

Austin, Texas, Oct. 15.-opera-
tions OF the Ku K1ux Klan in the state
Of Texas are in violation OF the state
constitution and penal codes, the state
attorney general ruled to night, in
compliance with a request from Gov
ernor Neff for a dcision as to the
legality of the organization ram
ifications.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Mary Catorie and Miss EDDIE Bor.
delon, Roul soileau and Miss Pearl
Delahoussaye, Marion soileau and
Miss Olivier Juneau, Emar Marks and
Miss Justine Arceneaux, Gervais
Guidroz and Mary Moreau, Robert
Rayon and Miss Besses Devilhers,
Ike B. Chachere and Miss Lorinne
opry, Armand Catorie and Miss colos-
tie Bordelon.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
WRITES
BULLETIN on WEHWoRM


aThe Webworn II the title o1
Extension Circular NO 40, which has
recently been published by the extern
sion division BY Thos. 81. Jones, en-
tomoIogist, experiment stations. It
contains information regarding the
life and habits Of the webworm and
gives effective remedies for prevent
ing attacks from this injurious Insect.
The webworn derives its name
from the fact that the worms or cata-
pillars live within a sflken weD thatt
they spin ovsr the leaves and twigs
Of those trees and shrubs upon hich
they feed. While insect parasites fnd
other factors usually hold it in 0heck,
the webworm at times becomes abun.
dant over large areas in Louisiana
and various trees and shrubs are en-
tirely defoliated. Such outbreak
often occur in June. though others
have occurred later in the year, es
peeially in the faIl Among the com
mon trees in Louisiana, which arc
generally attacked by the webworn
are the pecan, mulberry, persimmon
pear. gum, willow, sycamore and
Usage orange. Persons growing an1
OF hese trees should be on the lookout
lfor the appearance Of this pest this
fall.
The bulletin on the webworm i
available now. and copies Of it maj
be had hy writing to the extension
division, Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19
woMENs AUXILIARY MEETS
AT HOME or MRS. J. soAeNI

A most interesting meeting OF the
Women's Auxiliary was held at the
home Of ms. Joe Boagni in West Bel
levue on IaB Tuesday evening.
After thesbusiness meeting delicious
refreshments we're served by Mes
DANES Perry wilkins. E F. veltin IT,,
Jaul Boagni.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19

Alsses Annie Barman and Marie
aman popular school teachers Of
Port Barre school were opelOusas
ors on Sunday.
arlie Clay OF Port Barre was a
ess visitor here on Monday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19

McCarty. the Camel cigarette seles-
man made a flying trip to Lafaytte
and New iberia Sunday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-19

Mrs. e. 7. Campbell Of Rayne spent
the weekend here Is the guest Of
Mrs. Sidney Hebrard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
|EATON COIN TOSSERS
Hailed INTO COURT

EATON, O., April 27.-Crack-a-loo
(pitching coins at cracks in the side
walks) has been a popular pastime
in Eaton but it isn't any more. The
bug" had a strong hold on the young,
middle aged and the aged.
The game in which the winner
gathered the coins of the other fell
lows lost it's popularity when police
broke up a session in the business dis
trict and hailed the coin-tossers before
Mayor Harry L. Risinger in police
court.
Five and costs each, all RENTED
and a few remarks on the evils and
improperly of the "take-a-chance
habit, was the manner in which the
mayor disposed of the cases.
The fact that the ages of the several
gamesters ranged from IA to 20 years
indicates the once popularity OF the
pastime. Police had frowned upon the
pastime, but all to no avail until it re
ceived set back" in police court.
This American sporting blood sure
is double-distilled," was the commen
made by one police officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
GERMAN DIRECTORS
ORGANIZE; PLEDGED
AGAINST MIL|TARISM
(Ry Associated Pressl

tSy Associated freSSi
= PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Con.
scientious directors to war service in
Germany have formed a union with
more than 10000 members each of
whom has signed a pledge, that they
will neither take up arms. produce war
in what they characterize as the or
ganized murder of subjects of other
countries or of our own country.
This information comes from How
ard Fl. Brinton, a member of the So.
ciety of Friends from West Chester,
Pa. who recently attended a public
meeting in Berlin held under the aus
pices of the German Union of OBJ
jectors to War Service"
II expect to find a dozen or so long
haired persons sitting about table,
and instead found a hall. damned to
the doors with about 500 people, the
air tense with suppressed enthusi-
asm." said Mr.. Brinton.
War Prisoners Organize.
One of the speakers said the organ
ization was followed by German war
prisoners in England after they were
permitted to return to Germany.
A student who was a speaker at the
meeting, declared that there was great
need in the universities for a spiritual
awakening, since the cid military par
~ was still strcng there and demand
ed revenge on the enemy.
Another speaker said that the Ger
mans who had permitted themselves
to be driven into this war had brains
that were nothing but soup poured in
to their heads by others. "Militarism.
mammonism. egoism and all that goes
with the Wilhelm-idea must disap-
peal" he said.
DR.. Helene Steecker. of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom, said that the education sup
piled by the German state is drill, not
education. Instead of bringing hid
den qualities to the surface, it ham,
mers lies into the brain" she said.
IF the educated are taught only how
10 exploit humanity. it were better
that mankind remain as ignorant as
the Russian peasant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Colored Community Meeting
In Bethel Church Thursda,

Colored persons Of Richmond, who
have been taking part in the commu
nifty service game Institutes, are asked
to meet in the lecture room of Bethel
A. NJ E. church at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day night. The older persons espe-
cially urged to attend. Arrangements
had to be made for a meeting in the
Bethel church, as C. e. Root. head Of
the service here, is now caring for the
work alone. His associates have gone
to other towns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
Called by Death

WINCHESTER. Ind, April 81
Sarah E. Clark, IS. wife of Thomas
Henry Clark, residing miles north
of Winchester, is dead at her home,
after lingering illness. Besides the
husband she is survived by a daugh-
ter. whose home is in Richmond, and
sister, Mrs. I. N. Stout, of this city.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. April 81
Funeral services for Mrs. Fernando
Holiday, were held at the Christian
church here recently. Rev. A. E. Gill
more oficiated.
GRATIS, O., April 27.-Frank Bru
baker, 46, died at his home on the
Camden road, Sunday evening, after d
two-days illness. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27

at the Brethren church. He is sur
vived by the widow and two sons
LOSANTVILLE, Ind, April 27.-Ir-
lnadean Dennis. a patient at the Robert
Long hospital in Indianapolis, dice
Friday evening. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at the Christian
church conducted by Rev. Murl Hough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
STILL FOUND ON FARM; =
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED

HUNTINGTON, Ind. April &c.
M. Coe, marshal of Roanoke and Sher-
iff William E. Payne, of Huntington
county last night confiscated a still
which they found in operation in the
farm home of Steve Miller. north of
Roanoke. Miller and his wife were ar
rested. Eight gallons of liquor were
confiscated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-27
NEXT WAR WILL BE BATTLE
OF CHEMISTS, SAYS SOION

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April 27.-The
next war will be a chemical one, said
worth at the opening session Tuesday
of the American Chemical Society