davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
FIVE PERFORMANCES ON THIS YEARS PROGRAM
0FMAY FESTIVAL; FIRST CONCERT WEDNESDAY

will be given on Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at $3.50.
1t was found necessary to give two
performances because 1t was impos-
sible to build a stage large enough to
accommodate LOO children and &C
commodate the audience in the Coli
scum. On Wednesday afternoon the
children from Starr, Warner, Sevas-
topol and Joseph Moore schools will
sing, and on Friday afternoon the
children from Vaile, Hibberd, Finley,
Whitewater and Baxter schools will
constitute the chorus. The same or.
chestra will accompany both choruses.
High School Orchestra.
On Wednesday afternoon the ''B''
orchestra from the high school will
play two numbers and the public
school violin classes will play several
numbers. Friday afternoons program
will include two numbers by the Gar
field orchestra; a violin solo by Miss
Bernice Richards of Garfield school,
and two numbers by the Reddington
trio from Starr school. This trio, com
posed of Helen, Lena and Barney Red
dington. has already won a reputation
in Richmond for their excellent
playing.
Both the Wednesday afternoon and
the Friday afternoon programs will
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
EXPECT ED JACKSON
TO ADDRESS MEETING
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Ed Jackson, secretary OF the state
of Indiana, probably will be in Rich
mond to address mass meeting Of
persons interested in the Salvation
Army drive, next Wednesday night.
The meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock in the American Legion post
rooms, x. of P. temple. Intensive cam
paigning in Wayne county will be
staged on the day following.
Mr. Jackson is state chairman Of
the Salvation army financial campaign
in Indiana. He is an ex-service man
and is industriously working toward
enlisting the cooperation of hun
dreds of ex-service men in soliciting
for funds during the "a hours drive.
Not to be outdone by ex-service men
in helping to insure the success of the
Salvation Army's one day campaign
next Thursday, the War Mothers will
canvass in West Richmond and east
of Twentieth street. Other portions
of the city have been divided into sec
tions. each with a chairman. Teams
for canvassing are being organized.
County Chairman.
County chairmen, of which there are
10, located in different parts of the
county, have announced that they will
try to have their funds collected by
next Wednesday night, so that they
can report their success on the eve of
the city campaign. Chairmen taking
care of the drive outside of Richmond
are:
Ed Paul. Cambridge City: Charles
Teetor. Hagerstown; Robert Galloway.
Milton; Ancil Dwiggins, Fountain
City; Mark Stevens, Centerville: w.
S. Porterfeld. Boston; Charles Coff-
man. Arlington; William Lewis. Will
iamsburg; Ozro Blose. Whitewater,
and Robert Anderson, Bethel.
Wayne county's quota of the state
fund to be raised is approximately
$4,000. Several contributions. one OF
500. has already been received by the
county treasurer. Ernest Calvin. All
persons wishing to volunteer a gift
without being seen by committeeman
next Thursday, may mail or take their
offering to Ernest Calvin at the First
National bank.
Forecasts Success.
w. F. Junge. field representative of
the Salvation ARMY Home service de-
partment. has been in Richmond for
several days assisting in completing
the organization which will raise
Wayne county's share of he state
quota. He left Richmond Friday night
to assist campaign workers in Con
nersville. Rushville and Newcastle.
Mr.. Junge said that he expected to
return to Richmond by Monday. He
has expressed himself very much
pleased with the prospects of going
"over the top in Richmond and
Wayne county.
Organizations intending to make All
appropriation toward the campaign
fund and which meet before the day
set for the drive. are urged to take
the matter up at the meeting so that
as nearly as possible, the aggregate
contributions can be determined by
the close of the days canvass, Thurs
day.
Service Star women. members of an
organiza tion auxiliary to the Ameri-
can legion, have been appointed to
have charge of work in certain dis
tricts. They will organize teams i'm
mediately. Women of the auxiliary
appointed to lead in the work follow:
Mrs. Minor, Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs.
Levi Meyers. Mrs. Walls. Mrs. Bur
CESS, Mrs Reid and Mrs Englebert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
FOLLY FOR AMERICA
TO DISARM ALONE,
JOHN H. HAMMOND
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-In a pa
per read before today's session of the
twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Academy of Political and So
cial Science, John Hays Hammond
declared disarmament on the part of
the United States. in the present state
of International relations, unless other
great powers disarm at the same time,
would be the height of folly, if not a
criminal blunder."
disarmament can be effected by a
straight forward, unequivocal message
from our government to England and
JAPAN" he said. ito the effect that
the United States has no ambition to
attain the supremacy of the seas, but
that she is nevertheless determined
not to accept a subordinate naval po-
sition; in this our policy is inflexible.
when these ma tions fully realize
the futility of comp citing with us to
gain naval superiority, they will glad
ly and quickly agree to the limitations
of naval disarmament and not before.
f Other papers dealing with the treat
ment of backward peoples, the func-
ton of interna tional courts, and es-
sentials of an effective world organiza-
tion were read. United States Sen
ators Lenroot of Wisconsin and
France of Maryland are on the pro-
gram for tonight's session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

What probably is the biggest music
al festival in the history of Richmond
will be staged at the Coliseum next
week when nearly 1900 members OF
school and community organizations
will give five performances, three
afternoons and two evenings.
= The work of preparing this festival
was begun last January when the XII
wants club. the Rotary club and the
Young Mems Business club decided to
get behind the Richmond Symphony
orchestra, around which the festival
is built. The Orchestral association
planned festival of four concerts and
started to work preparing them at
once
Every school in the city is repre-
sented in the festival program and
the excellence of the public school
music work will be demonstrated in
the three afternoon programs on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. when
all the different stages of musical de-
velopment in the schools will be rep
resented.
Grade School Chorus
The large grade school chorus from
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades wa S
trained by the grade teachers until
every child could sing the entire can
tata, 46 pages in length, from mem
ory, then all the chorus members
from each school building were
grouped and trained by Mr.. Maddy
and Miss Marlatt in order that all
might learn to sing with the same ex-
preston.
Last week the entire chorus of 1,1o0
children was divided in two groups at
the Coliseum, where they were drilled
with the orchestra accompaniment
which is to be played by the COM
bined grade school orchestra. This
orchestra is composed entirely of chill
dren from the first to sixth grades.
and those who heard the rehearsals
say they will surprise the audiences
that hear them play this week.
The cantata, Awakening of Spring"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
PALLADIUM NEWS BuREAU

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE rules
committee of the house of representa-
tives having recomnfended and aut-
thorized its Immediate consideration,
affiliated farmers organizations are
now pressing for favorable action on
the LenrootsStrong concurrent resolu-
tion providing for joint commission
to investigate the agricultural situa-
tion in this /cocuntry.
"The farmers know there is some
thing radically and fundamentally
wrong with the prevailing system of
distribution, writes c. S. Barrett. an
official of the National Farmers Union,
to one of the Indiana members of con-
gress They know that hordes of
speculative distributors are collecting
toll for services that they do not and
cannot perforom."
Two Proposes.
The concurrent resolution which the
farm organizations are supporting pro-
vides for the accomplishment of two
definite purposes. One is officially to
determine what is wrong with agr-
culture. The other is to propose cura-
tive and corrective legislation.
"The nation groaning under the
weight of pyramiding debts, enormous
freight rates, restricted credits and in
excusably high living costs, calls for
some action by congress that will de-
monstrate to the people the willing
ness of men who make our laws to do
all they can to relieve the present
perilous situation" Barrett says.
Leland K Fishback, Richmond Ind.
is in Washington for a few days in
connection with his application for ap-
poistment to position under the
collector of internal revenue, with the
State of Indiana as his territory. Mr..
Fishback was connected with the Chi
cago office, of the Republican national
committee during the campaign last
year.
Representative r. G. Fitzgerald con-
gresham from the third Ohio district,
comprising the counties of Preble,
Montgomery and Butler. has introduced
a bill which provides for the District
Of Columbia what has been referred
to as a model workmens compensa-
tion statute. The American Fedora
ton for Labor legislation approves the
bill with the statement that ''it in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SPEAKERS TO EXPLAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
OF COUNTY MAY y

Officers of the Wayne County Sun
day School association plan to nave
a speaker in each city Sunday school
Sunday, May %, for the purpose of
telling of the county work and OF re-
ceiving cooperation from all local
Sunday schools. This announcement
was made Saturday by Henry Bertsch,
of East Germantown, president OF the
county association.
Preparatory to- this speaking tour
Of the city Sunday schools. the execu-
tive committee of the association will
meet in the Y NJ. c. A. Wednesday
night. May s, at 1880 o'clock. ForFnn-
lation OF plans for the activities on
the following Sunday will be discussed
at that time.
Mr.. Bertsch said Saturday that up
per-most in the minds of officers of
the county Sunday school body, is the
promotion of teacher training classes
and better Sunday school equipment.
Members of Committees
Members of the executive commit
tee who are expected at Wednesday
nights meeting follow:
Henry Bertsch, president, East
Germantown; F. o. Williams, first
vice-president. Boston; Guy Girton.
second vice-president, Boston; Laura
Bertsch, secretary. Centerville; Earl
Allen, treasurer, city; Harrison Scott,
president of the City Sunday School
association, city; Ed. Jones, admins
trative superintendent, Boston; Lena
NJ Hiatt, children's division superin-
tendent Economy; A. A. Lindley,
adult division superintendent, Jack
sonburg, and Alva M. Threewits,
teacher training division superintend-
ent, Centerville.
In conjunction with the planned
work of the County Sunday School
association, comes the county Sunday
school convention, to be held at
Pershing, May 81 and June l. 1t is
the 57th annual session, and promises
to be one of the most enthusiastic
of all. E. T. Albertson, secretary of
the state Sunday school association,
will be one of the principal speakers.
Sessions will be held in the Zion Luth-
eran church. Delegations from local
(Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
FARM ORGANIZATIONS URGING CONGRESS
TO INVESTIGATE AGRICUL LTURAL SITUATION

cludes the most economical form of in
surance, as already successfully de-
monstrated by American experience
through the practical operation of
forty-seven different compensation
laws"
Captain Edwin NJ. Scott, quarter
master corps, United States army, has
received orders to report for duty with
the American forces in Germany Cap
tain Scott. accompanied by Mrs. Scott
and their young daughter. expects TO
sail for his new post, considered one
of the most desirable assignments in
the army, about June I. Captain
Scott has been on duty in Washington
for about year. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Scott, of Rich
nfOnd
Legislation. at this time. which
would permit both individuals and cor
porations to deduct from income tax
returns all benevolences donated in
behalf of Christian education, meets
with the approval of the presidents of
various Indiana denominational col
leges.
One college executive writes to an
Indiana congressman: You are doubt
less aware of the crisis through which
forces for Christian education are
passing in this country. 1t seems that
unless something can be done to assist
that many of our Christian institutions
will be compelled to go out of exist
ence."
Many members of congress look with
favor on the proposed amendment to
the tax law to permit such exemptions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
AGREE ON CHANGES
IN PACKERS BILL
tBy Associated ?resS)

WASHINGTON, May IA Minor
changes in the Norris bill for federal
regulation of the meat packing indus
try were agreed upon today by the
senate agricultural committee. Plans
we're made to press the measure in
the senate after the navy and army
appropriation measures are out of the
way. In revising the bill the commit
tee restored a provision terminating
jurisdiction of the federal trade COM
mission over investigations and al
fairs relating to the meat business,
except upon specific direction of con-
gress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Joseph M. Miller, 81,
ANSWERS Deaths Call

Joseph NJ. Miller. "a years old, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam
Ellis, $751; Main street, Saturday
morning.
He is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Sam Ellis. Mrs. Oscar Denny. of
this city. Mrs. J. T. McCarrier. of New
York. and Mrs. Leon Stern, of Chica-
go. Four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Mr.. Miller was a Civil war veteran
and formerly lived in Greenfield. Fun
eral services will be held at 1890
o'clock Monday afternoon, and Rev.
A. H. Backus will officiate. The body
will be shipped to Greenfield at 1870
for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SAYS SECRET SESSION
0F;;SENATE SUSPICIOUS

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Secret
senate sessions were attacked as 4
"relic of antiquity" by Senator Harri-
son. Democrat, Mississippi. today in
calling up his resolution proposing con-
sideration of treaties and nominations
in open sessions.
Open sessions of the senate in the
considerations of nominations for high
office will injure no one and secret
sessions may wrong many" he said.
Secrecy begets suspicion and suspi-
cion would never touch public officials
in the conduct of their public service. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Predict Frost Tonight
For Northern Indiana
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Frost to-
night in Michigan, northern Indiana.
and northwestern Ohio, was predicted
today by the weather bureau. Gen
orally fair east of the Mississippi Sun
day with temperature dropping tomor-
row and tonight was indicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
URGE MEXICAN RECOGNITION
tBy Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May IA
A resolution numerializing congress to
recognize the Mexican government
under President Obregon, was passed
yesterday by the Oklahoma senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
OPEN OANZIG BANK.

fRN AsSociated PreSs)
DANZlG, May IA banking insti-
tuition controlled by American capital
has been opened in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Fair, colder tonight; danger of local

MOoRE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Fair. colder tonight; danger of local
frosts.
Generally fair weather is in pros
pect for tonight and Sunday. 1t wiV
be colder tonight with temperatures
considerably below normal and there
is danger of frost, especially in the
lowlands.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday; colder tonight; frost in
north portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ................. Il
Minimum ................. Al
Today
A~ooii3 VI
Weather Condtons-The area of
high barometric pressure which is
causing the present cool wave extends
from Saskatchewan southwark across
the north and central states east of
the Rocky mountains. An extensive
storm is now developing over the
Rocky mountains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
SPORT FLASHES

At New Workable Ruth left to-
day for the Yankees training camp
at Hot Springs.
At Toledo. G. Gray, Milwau-
kee. elected vice president Of the
Elks' National Bowling tourna-
ment.
At Kansas City-Harry Snyder.
Kansas City, won the international
wing shot championship.
At Christina, Norway Harold
Stroem won the world skate record
for 5000 meters In 8:27. Previous
record 8:33. .~+
At Lafayette, Ind. - Indiana
wrestlers defeated Purdue, 1916.
At Palm Beach-Nation's crack
golf professionals contest for purse
Of $1,000.
At Boston-Jack Twin" Sullivan,
veteran middleweight. stopped Joe
Thomas, an old rival. in three
rounds. Sullivan is AZ; Thomas, 35.
At Paris, France-Reported that
Johnny Coulon, American boxer,
vas robbed Of $4,000 while return
ing to Paris from Geneva.
At Macomb-Macomb high won
final game in Western Illinois Nor
NAL Invitation basketball tourney
defeating Peoria. 25-16.
At Saranac Lake-Art Staff, Chi
cago, defeated Everett MCGOWAN fol
American professional skating title
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
BIG TEN STANDING.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-In one Of the
most frenzied finishes that ever
wound up a Big Ten basketball
game Ohio State nosed out the
University of Chicago, 81 to 80, in
bartlett gymnasium Saturday. l.
required five minutes of overtime
play to get decision in the hectic
combat, and an uncanny eye for thu
ring on long shots did the trick for
the Buckeyes in the extra: minutes.
1t was Ohio's first win in six
weeks.
At the end of the first half the
score was IA to Is in favor of Chi
cago, basket by Halliday put
ting the Maroons in front for the
first time just before the gun.
The teams were never more than
q basket apart in the second halt,
but the pace remained slow, fleith-
er having enough of passing game
to break into a scoring squirt. Cap
tain Slyker of Ohio was a leading
factor in his teams victory. Line
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
ISLAND CrrY GOSSIP.

lawn" WITCH 10 knocking EN-
chilly in the rri-City league.
Walt Stnyef Of tie II. 3 8. teA0
and q sow mechanic (daiEynan)
By occupation, Was recently -.
preached On TIE evtk popular %
prohibition question, aad hero ID
Waits retefts sNe 80 en- aeo1se
ne Of rohhing IL bahles."
Jake Starofsky likes waits
high test" milk.
! You gotta hand II to Jack Stan.
ley dispenser 1t the Island City,
when It comes to Manipulating .
wicked cue. Jack II . nig1ty
sweet oaroD hilliardlst.
C. WITCH, Bill Danislson and ].
Mangelsdorf of the Island City
team. knocked OF q 200-game
apiece Friday eve. Their respective
counts were go, 244 and EOS.
"Peaches" GRAHAM Of The Re.
serves, tied Danielssa's "a count
for the highest individual game q
the evening.
Bud Cavanaugh surprised every
one present Friday night by re-
porting for the first time in two
weeks. Bud must have had an aw-
full time breaking away, Judging
from the ."far away" look in his
optics.
CavaAaugh's "cow stare caused
"RHd0 McAnniNh In Snill the fol.
lowing nouthfull: SBsy get the
golden handouts now and avoid
the June rush"
The Island Cities. took three
games from the BARRIERS last week,
while the Reserves were winning
two out Of three from the c., K. I.
& P. aggregation. Mangelsdorf'a
clan now leads the league by two
full games. The Tractors lost
three to the NJ. & s. team.
Adolf Butch" Voege, our risins
young artist and one Of the inmates
Of this emporium, gave rs ssns
startling inside dope On how to be.
come \ famous artist without Air.
ing any Audrey Munsona H.
chirps, "Just drape yourself in IL
Vicinity Of Market square durina
the month Of March and have yeul
rusty kodak handy; then paint tn
pictures at your leisure"
Martin Siegrist, captain of Orli,
Hobbies barber team, floats up t.
the foul line like a crippled Ford.
Arvidson Of the Tractors, shoot
a wonderful .~hoOk" ball and with ,
little more control should develop
into q fast bowler.
The Reserves and Island City
clash next Friday eve, and som,
/ tall pin-toppling IL predicted as tn
league leadership will be a stake.
Yours truly,
y J. F. MANGELSDORF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
CLERGY1dEN PLAN
TO OPPOSE BOUTS
AT BENTON HARBoR

Benton Hsrbor, Mich. Fso. H.
(By United Press. Benton Har-
Dor clergymen today planned 70
wage . vigorous campaign agains.
the staging Of prize fights here.
DR.. Paul H. Yourd, rector OF the
First Congregational church. wrote
a letter to Governor A. J. 0roes-
beck urging the state to ta6o steps
to prevent the appearance here q
Jack johnson. johnson 10 scAod-
uled b battle here Aug. during
an emancipation day" eslebraE1ua
by negroes.
THE moral tone Of tie comment
ty has been lowered BY the brutal
matches" Rev. Mr.. Yourd aid.
Michigan laws are not made By
ministers and fights will continue"
said Promoter Floyd FitxsimmonS. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
ONLY TEN MORE
. DAYS. LEFT FOR
RICHARD REPLY
Final Word on Big
Fight Expected on
March I.


- ~ HENRY L,fABB$Ll
Omitted Press Staff Corrsspondsnt)
New York. Feb. 21.-Tex Richard
has 10 days more in which to noti-
fy Jack Dempsey and Monsieur
Georges Carpenter when they are
to have their little million dollar
party. He has decided on Juy 2 as
the date. but II he has chosen .
place for the party he is keeping
it strictly to himself.
II don't have to select the place
BY March 1.-The said today. ut
will be all right IL / Just tell them
'Aomewhere in America or SOME
thing like that"
Waits en Brady.
So far the big tangle hasn't been
untangled. Richard IL waiting for
william A. Brady to return from
. western trip and show him some
papers that would make it possible
for Richard to become the chief
mosuA Of the AFFAIR.
Brady IL supposed to hold
Charles B. Cochrans's power Of 1t
torney to get them both out Of the
party.
snsaking the information that hs
Win not withdraw.
French Disturbed
The French parties to the agree.
meot are becoming pefturbed, &C.
cordins to information received
here.
Desosmpe 10 worried about tn
way things are going. according tf
Gus Wilson, Cafpeutier's trainer
Who ID here waiting for the lfsAcA'
men 70 come And get him.
.lfP. Deocanpe says she VIII Do
MAID tho forfeit II the prumoteri
as not carry out svery line Of tn
aeroauents he sAid. /
Hay Cs1n rsrfseA
'srhe pap1fs wsro signed N good
nth and tAsy have posted none
~ pfooe Il their sincsfity. II any
Shine hapDeas Georges can CLAIM
the forfeits.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
CAMBRIDGE BEATS ISLANDERS:
I'M MOLINE STOPS GALESBURCERS;
GENESEO HLJMBLES DAVENPORT


halt = season, the "Swedes" sud
denly underwent . complete re-
vergAl Of form.
Galeshury Outc3asse1.
The Moliners showed in great
form against Galesburg Saturday.
Both teams were fighting their
hardest and first One. would be
ahead and then the other. At half
time the "Swedes" were behind by
one point.
In the third quarter Moline pull
ed away. In the final period Gales
burg staged q rally and tied the
score with but . few minutes to
play. Just before the final gun.
Heider Of Moline. tossed . long
shot fos. the victory.
HoY S6ofe.