davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
AL SCHOOL DAY"
Facts and Warnings.

1. Do not drive vehicles into
Glen Miller park Wednesday.
Nearly 5000 children will be en-
joying picnic.
2. Park no car on North A
street between Sixth and Eleventh,
or on Main street from Tenth to
the Glen park, between and $50
o'clock Wednesday morning Hun.
dreds of kiddies will be on these
streets during the time specified.
8. Boy patrols are formed 20
make the day safe for all, and par
ticularly the little folks. If they
approach you with suggestions Or
requests, kindly respect them.
4. Every man, woman and child
in the city is welcome to witness
the "All School Day program We'd
nesday. Parents are especially in
vited
5. ANY information desired
about children at the park. Or
events to take place, should be
made Wednesday, at the park pa
vilion. 1t will be central head
quarters for the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

school colors worn on the arms of
students, and by banners two by six
feet, with the school name printed
upon it.
Marching order as announced in
cludes the heading of the parade by a
large American flag; next comes the
high school drum corps; officials of
the public school board; Joseph Moore
school and cars conveying the first
and second grade pupils: Warner
school and cars; Finley school and
cars; Sevastopol school and cars; Hib-
berd school and cars: Whitewater
and cars; Starr school and cars; Jun
ior high school; high school band;
high school student body.
Assign Schools
Assignments have been made to
each school so that they will know
where their camp or zone" in the
park will be. Each zone will be occu-
pied by the children of one school.
This will keep the children under su-
pervision of their regular school in
structors and make it possible for any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14

one of them to be found when sought
Portions of the park allotted for the
individual schools, and the school to
occupy each are as follows:
Joseph Moore-Children of this
school will camp on a section OF
ground near the west entrance of the
park with North d street bounding
their territory on the north and North
Twenty street on the west.
The road entering the park near
Twenty-second street will run along
the east side of their camp.
Schools Separated.
Baxter-This school will occupy the
same plot of ground as that belonging
TO Joseph Moore school, but will be
in front of the first school, nearer the
Main street entrance at Twenty-sec
ond street A footpath will separate
the two schools.
Warner Students of Warner
school will be across the road from
the Baxter school This places them
near the Twenty-second street en-
trance, but on the right hand side Of
the road leading into the park from
Main street.
Finley-Finley school pupils will be
Immediately back of Warner school.
Their location places them between
the two roads leading into the park
from Main street, but far enough in
the rear to bring them near the four
springs on the road leading from the
park entrance on the east
Hibberd-This school will camp be-
tween the foot path leading into the
chautauqua grounds from Main street
and the east park entrance off Main
street
vastopol-Children representing
this school will find their picnic
grounds in the rear of the park at the
top of the hill which slopes down to
the last spring. This brings them
| across the road from the park play
grounds.
Vaile-Students of Vale school will
be on the same side of the road as
those Of Sevastopol, but to the west OF
the Sevastopol school for children. A
7 parking ground for automobiles will
be yet further to the west of this
camp.
Starr-Starr school children will oc-
/ cupy ground just back of the four
/ springs on the road leading into the
park from the East Main street en-
! trance
! Whitewater - f e tival hill the
/ stretch of ground to the east of the
! play grounds and near Glenwood ave
| nue. which leads up the hill around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
News Of the Counties

BLOOMlNGSPORT, Ind.-A canta-
ia, Beautiful Children's Day will be
given by the children of the Bloom
ingsport Sunday school, June 10.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-A picnic is be-
ing planned for the Fourth OF Jtly
by the NJ. E. Sunday school here.
WEST MANCHESTER, 0. = The
Cleaners Sunday school class of the
Christian church will hold a market
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning. In
the evening parcel post sale will be
conducted at S o'clock.
WEST MANCHESTER, o. - Mrs.
Eliza Brown was the guest of honor
at surprise party extended given by
the members of her family recently
in honor of her sixty-ffth birthday.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Brown and daughter, Dora, of Edo
RADIO; Glen Brown and family, Roy
Brown and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Barnes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
MORE AUTOMOBILES NEEDED TO TRANSPORT
CHILDREN TO GLEN N ILLER PARK FOR OUTING

More automobiles are needed TO
transport little children to and from
Glen Miller park Wednesday, All
School Day"
Score of Richmond automobile
owners have volunteered the use of
their services and cars for the pur-
pose, but more are necessary. Nearly
1000 children of the kindergarten,
first and second grades of the local
public schools must be transported
1t is the purpose to make the day the
greatest in the history of the Rich
mond public school system. Officials
ask for friendly cooperation.
Those who will volunteer their cars
to take the children to the park. and
return them in the afternoon, Wednes-
day. are asked to telephone n. F.
Fultz, number 5277, before s O'Clock
tonight, or at 4710 after s O'Clock.
Companies Supply Trucks.
In addition to the scores of names
of persons who are to haul the chill
dren, which was published Monday
the following companies will supply
trucks in which food and other sup
plies will be delivered:
George H. Knollenberg company
Jones Hardware company, A. H. Bar
tel company, International Harvester
company, Reed Furniture company,
j. w. Grub company, Swayne Robin
son company, Z. G. Hill company,
Richmond Storage company and the
National Automatic Tool company.
The parade will start promptly at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning, said
a school official, Tuesday. He warned
citizens who wished to see the parade
to be on hand at that time or they
would miss the sight. We intend to
get the children to the park and under
the shade of the trees by $50 o'clock, ~
he said.
Joseph Moore School Leads.
Schools will form into ranks on
North A street between Sixth and
Eleventh streets. When all is in read
mess, the Joseph Moore school, sta
toned between Sixth and Seventh
streets, will march between the long
lines of school children to North
Tenth and A streets. At this point
the parade will march south to Main
street and then east to the park. Each
school will fall into line as the one
preceding it passes by on North A
street.
Each school will be identified by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Milton Missionary Society
Elects Officers for Year

MILTON, June 1.-THE Missionary
society met at the home dY Mrs. E. P.
Jones Friday. Seventeen children
were guests of the society. A pro-
gram including talks by Mrs. Ernest
Doty on the Bible in Japan was given.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President. Mrs.
Z. P. Jones; vice-president, Mrs. Wal
lace Warren; secretary, Mrs. Nora
Scott; treasurer. Mrs. Ida Warren.
Members of the program committee
are: Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mrs. Charles
Hale and Mrs. F. c. Mccormick. On
the music committee are Mrs. Henry
Mueller and Mrs. Harry Doty.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Doty,
Mrs. Will Scott. Mrs. Henry Miller,
Miss Gussie Miller and Mrs. E. P.
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
100 EpISC0PALIkNS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
OPENING CONFERENCE

Reservations for 100 Episcopalians
of the Indianapolis Diocese have been
made for supper to be given in the
Y. NJ. C. a. at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
At 8 O'Clock, the first session of the
three day conference for church
workers opens in the ST. Paul's Epis-
eopal church. Bishops Irving Peake
Johnson. of Colorado, and James Wise
of Kansas. were expected to arrive in
this city at 3:45 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. They will make addresses at
the opening of the conference Tues
day night.
The Ri Rev. Joseph NJ Francis, of
indianapolis, bishop of the Indiana
polls Diocese. is to motor to Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon. Nearly all
OF those who will attend the confer
ence will arrive Tuesday afternoon
and evening, according to the Rev. G.
G. Burbanck, pastor of the local
Episcopal church. ass
To Serve Breakfast
Bishops Johnson and Wise will re-
main at the Westcott hotel. but most
.
in the homes of local church mem
bers Breakfast will be served
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
at s o'clock in the st. Paul's church.
Following is the program for
Wednesday:
Z a. NJ, Holy communion; a. m,
breakfast; 10 a. m. conference
THE Church; Its Mission" Bishop
Johnson. leader; 80 a. m, confer
ence-"Organization of a Parish for
Effective Work" Bishop Wise, lead
er. / p. m, lunch and recreation;
$3.50 p. m, hymn singing; p. m,
conference-"Wome Work Miss
Mamie Hite Winston, of Louisville,
by, leader; 4 p. M, conference
Personal Religion" conference for
men and boys led By Bishop Wise
S p. m, lecture-"The Historical Pc
sition of the Episcopal Church. by
Bishop Johnson.
The public is invited to attend any
or all of the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, of
Indianapolis, are the parents of son.
Robert Barrett Evans. Jr., born Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Evans was for
merly Miss Mary Johnson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of
North Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Sinex, of South
Fifth street, are the parents of a son,
Nelson Edgerton Sinex, born Thurs
day at Reid Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of ALI.
ance, Neb., are the parents of a baby
boy, born June Is. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Pearl Gallagher of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Called by Death

BLCoMINGSPORT, Ind, June IA
Funeral services for Thomas Mills,
who died at his home here Sunday
were held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Survivors are the widow
Rebecca, zone son, John, and daugh
ter, Mrs Charlotte Coggeshall, OF
Winchester
BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind. June IA
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Wright, who died at her home in
Lynn, Sunday, were held at 2:3C
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Ridge
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
KELLEY WILL SPEAK
ON ELKS' CLUB LAWN

Attorney VIII Kelley, Jr., will de-
liver a short talk on The Flag" in
connection with the band concert of
the American Legion band on the lawn
of the Elk's club Tuesday night when
the Wernle Orphans will be the
guests.
spot light will flood the national
colors with light Patriotic songs will
be sung by the children The club
will treat the children with ice cream,
cake and lemonade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
the zoo, is retained for Whitewater

the zoo, is retained for Whitewater
school
Garfield Students of this school
will be stationed across the road from
Festival hill Their territory will in
clude the portion of ground to the
east as far as the old log house.
High school-Those picnicking from
high school will find their camp to
the east of that occupied by Garfield.
A foot path running to the east Of the
old log school house will separate the
two schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
Thursday is Date For
Mothers Club Picnic

ECONOMY, Ind, June 1.-THE an
nual picnic of the Mothers club will
be held Thursday, June 16. at Horse
shoe Bend, in the Albert Jessup
woods The entire community has
been invited
Talks will be given by Mrs. Legitt
and Mrs Clark, both of Winchester.
The Mothers club has been organized
for the past 13 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

IF you suffer pains and aches during
the day and sleep-disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, nervous
and run down, the kidneys and bladder
need to be restored to healthy and reg
ular action. ]. T. Osborn, r f. D. No.
/, Lucasville, o, writes: Il had kidney
trouble for ten years. l tried many
remedies but they did me no good. I
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much that now am
well" Don't delay. A. G.. Luken and
Co, 626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
WILLIAMSBURG BAND AT LYNN.

LYNN, Ind. June 1.-THE Will
liamsburg Saxaphone band will give
a concert on the streets here in the
near future with a view to determin-
ing whether or not a series of such
concerts would be acceptable to the
merchants and people of the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-14
LOCAL TEAM WANTS GAMES

Fackson's Richmond Giants are
without game for June 26 and would
like TO book contest for that date.
Write Earl jackson, South Twelfth
street
Evening star., 1921-10-13
TEACHES Matches USE.

Believing that children, who are
nearing the teens" will come in con-
tact with matches and fires in spite
of all warnings. Miss Elizabeth Ma
hon, director of the Bloomingdale
playground, is devoting her time dur
ing fire prevention week to instruct
ing boys and girls in how to handle
matches and how to conduct them
selves around fire.
Every afternoon for the remainder
of the week Miss Mahon will gather
the youth of her playground about
her and teach them safe methods
of building fires and putting them
out.
On the Mades playground, in the
northeast. Miss Pearl Kogar, director.
is having her boys and girls write
essays on fire prevention.
Miss Mahon's campaign Of education
in the handling of fire Is being con-
fined to the older children who are
in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
at school.
She is impressing upon the smaller
children the fact that they should
not touch matches or go near fires
on all of the city, Fairgrounds
talks are being made to the children
on the objects OF fire prevention week.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE.
Negroes Admit Fight With George
Roper, But Deny Robbery.

Two colored men are under arrest
in connection with the reported as
sault and robbery committed on
George Roper and his wife. 2516 18th
street, near Belmont and 14th streets
Sunday night. They deny there was
any attempt made to rob Mr.. Roper
and declare that only or of them was
involved in a fight with him.
They are Robert Coles, twenty-five
years old, 1908 v street, and Arthur r.
Bradford, twenty three years old,
626 Callan street northeast. Coles
told Inspector Grant that he and
Roper exchanged blows, while Brad
ford said he and a white man acted
as peacemakers.
Coles told the inspector that he and
Bradford were passing along the
street on their way home and that he
and Roper brushed elbows. Roper, he
declared, asked him what was the
matter. He said he asked whom he
was addressing, and said Roper
struck at him.
Blows were passed, Coles said, and
Bradford and a white man separated
them Both men under arrest declared
no attempt was made to rob Roper.
Lieuts. Stott and Emerson, Sergt.
Mccormick and Detectives Walsh and
King arrested the colored men, and
they probably will share in the re-
ward of s1OO offered by Columbia
Heights Citizens Association for the
capture of the men involved in the af-
fair with the Columbia Heights resi-
dent.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ICE COMPANY MANAGER
DENIES OPPOSING SCHOOL
Expresses Desire to Know Source
of Information in Relation to
Tuberculosis Project.

Samuel A. Kimberly. local manager
Of the American Ice Company, In a
statement made today fatty denied
that his company ever. In any way.
has objected to the new tuberculosis
school. which il is proposed to erect
adjoining his company's plant. Mr..
Kim berry said:
I'VE have never been approached by
any one on this subject. AS a matter
pf fact. we absolutely do not object
TO the erection of this tuberculosis
school ! was very much surprised
TO read Mrs. Chipman's statement to
The House District committee yester-
day. charging that the American Ice
Company was opposed to the new
school. and was instrumental in hold
ing up progress on this building.
absolutely know that no such action
has been taken by any one connected
with my company.
The new school would in no way
interfere with our business. I would
like to know the source of Mrs. Chip
mans information. and II some one
not connected with the company has
been using the American Ice Com
pany's name in opposing this project.
T would like to know who 1t is. The
statement is absolutely false and
there is nothing to it."
Evening star., 1921-10-13
EVERY DAY is TAG DAY
FOR THE GRAND JURY,
BUT NO PRETTY GIRLS

Every day is tag day In the
grand jury room. No, they do not
have pretty girls holding up the
grand jurors for charitable pur-
poses. but each. member of that
august and important body is
wearing a tag nevertheless. The
tag is an Identification one and
bears the name of its wearer in
bold type. 1t is n scheme of Isaac
Cans. foreman of the grand jury.
by which he may easily recognize
his associates, and through which
the members do not have TO bur
den their minds with the names of
their fellow Jurors.
The foreman appreciates the diff
ficulty which twenty three men,
many meeting for the first time in
their. lives. have to remember
names. and by his scheme is re-
lieved Of the embarrassment of
not being able to call the mem
ber by name when he arises to
PROFOUND inquiries to the fore
man.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
TRIBUTES AT PITTSBURGH.
News of Senator Knox's Death Re
ceived With Profound Regret.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 10
News of the death of Senator Knox
last night was received with pro-
found regret in Pittsburgh. The an
nouncement of the death of one of
the city's most noted citizens brought
many expressions of sorrow.
Justices Of the supreme court OF
Pennsylvania were guests of honor at
a dinner at the Pittsburgh Club,
which was attended by Judge James
H. Reed, for twenty-four years law
partner of Senator Knox. when the
word was received. Gloom was cast
over the affair, as practically every
man present had been associated with
the senator or. was closely acquainted
United States Senator David L.
Walsh of Massachusetts, principal
speaker at the Columbus day ban
quet of the Knights Of Columbus.
assemblage. He said of Senator
Knox, in part:
Senator Knox was a national
figure and was a great Secretary of
State. He was senator that any
state could be proud of. He was un-
assuming and spoke seldom in the
Senate. but when he did speak he ut
tered opinions of unquestionably
value. He was a man of remarkable
good judgment. and whose American
ism and patriotism always were un-
sullied."
Judge Reed, who had been closely
associated with Senator Knox for
more than a score of years, said:
words can scarcely express the
great shock, the profound sorrow, the
deep personal loss and grief and the
feeling of what the death of Senator
Knox means to this state and nation.
He was a great lawyer-an instinct
i've lawyer"
by the death of Senator Knox"
Robert S. Won Moschzisker. chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Penn
sylvania. declared. Pennsylvania has
lost one of her most distinguished
sons. and this nation has lost a great
man at time when his peculiar fit
ness for the great problems which
face the world is most needed"
CALEB A HREAm NJ
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARMS PARLEY PRAISED.
Sons Of Veterans Indorse Coming
Conference Here.

At a meeting OF Lincoln Camp.
No. 2. Maryland Division. Sons of
Veterans. q. 9. A.. in Pythian Temple
Monday night a resolution indorsing
the coming sessions on the Limitation
of arms conference and pledging the
support of the camp was unani-
rpously passed. One new member was
admitted to the camp.
The committee on entertainment
and membership, which was recently
enlarged from five to seven members,
has several plans under considera ton.
which, 1t was announced. it is hoped will
make the coming winter meetings of
the camp interesting. The committee
hopes to have a class initiation some
time during the winter. and Is bend
ing every effort toward increasing
the membership OF the camp.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
"BLAcK K9 KLux'', 1!tl>a
IN RIOT wIrHMHEs|
= 1IC1s
Fight Follows Alleged ,4tsults 'tp
Women by Colored 'M6h IN
New Orleans.

BY tns Associated rr"~S. .l9C grog
NEW ORLEANS, La. October lS. i
-Four arrests followed Sc et,es pStfpt
calls last night. when police put an
end to Il clash between twentyravel
white youths and an equal number
of negroes, who, according to state
mehts made TO the authorities. hav"
been going under the name of the
BLACK ku EluX Khan and have|
caused nneasincss in an uptown
nelShborhood for several days
Two white boys and TWO negroes.
charged with disturbing the peace,
were taken into custody. In the fight
that preceded their arrests a mum
ber of shots were fired and sticks andl
stones are alleged to have been used
freely. The police found no indira
tions that any one had Dc.n Injured
seriously. although the boys in Gus
tody bore signs OF having been
roughly used
Alleged remarks by the negroes to1
white girls and women are said tp
have rrecipitatcd tn" clash
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FUNERAL OF H. B. WYNNE,
Services at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Burial at Arlington.

Funeral services for Henry r..
Wynne. who died yesterday at Gar
field HosB:taI, will be conducted st
ST. Paul's Catholic Church tomorrow
at o'clock. Irterment will he in
Arlington national cemetery.
The body will be at Gawler's un-
dertaking parlors until tomorrow
morning. when il VIII he taken to the
church. who're low REQUIEM mass will
ne celebrated by Mgr Mackin. Buria
services in Arlin"ton also will be t.
charge of Mgr. Maskin, pastor of $.
Pauls.
Mr. Wvnne was n member of tr''
District National Guard and served
in the United States Regular Army
in the Philippines. He was also q
member OF the Loyal Legion. Fuit
military honors will be n part Of thu
burial service.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
HOTEL SCHOOL DISSOLVED.

The Lewis Hotel Training School,
Inc. Of the District of Columbia. was
dissolved today by decree of Justice
Hoehling OF the District Supreme
Court The action Of the court was
taken on the application Of the form
er stockholders, who explained to the
court that they have formed a new
corporation under the laws Of Del
aware having the same name. The
school Is still being conducted by the
Delaware corporation. Attorneys w.
3. Guy and y. B. warder represented
the stockholA11R
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Washington of United States Sena-
tor Philander c. Knox.
Personally. held the greatest af-
lection for Senator knox," he said.
Il considered him one of the greatest
international figures of the day.
His knowledge of domestic and for
eign affairs was broad and 1 know
the country will feel his death"
Under the laws of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Sproul will appoint a successor
to fill Senator knoN's seat until the
next state election. No mention was
made as to who might fill the place
Evening star., 1921-10-13
MAIL EARLY CARTOON.
Postal Bulletin Has First Such
Drawing.

A cartoon appeared in the Posts
Bulletin yesterday for the first tim"
the first of series to drive home =
the public facts about the proper ad
dressing of mail. early mailing an
preparation for the Christmas rusi.
The bulletin is published daily by III
Post Office Department for post
masters and employees.