davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Short News Of CITY

Ministers Defer Meet.ne-Officers
for the Ministerial association will be
elected at it's regular meeting, Mon.
day. June 6. There will be no meet
ing Monday. May 80. because Of Ne
mortal day. The meeting June is
to be the last one until fall
Goes to OkIahoma-Westlin Lietz.
man, graduate from Earlham college
last year. has been appointed to take
charge of Wyandotte Friends mission
Wyandotte, Okla. She will assume
duties in June.
Iowa Visitor Here-William Mather,
of Upton, Iowa. is visiting in this city
with daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Jones.
Receives High Honors Ernest
Mather, of this city, has received his
diploma in the Rahe Auto school al
Cincinnati. He was awarded highest
honors in a class of 900 students
Attend Church Services-Members
of the Women's Relief Corps will meet
at Tenth and Main streets at 1000
o'clock Sunday morning to attend
Grace M. f. church services in a
body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
IN WRITING
STARS AND STRIPES
BREAKS LONG QUIET
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Woodrou
Wilson broke today the silence he has
maintained since he retired from tbs
White House on March 4.
In a Memorial Day letter to the
editor of "The Stars and Stripes.
which was published today In that sol
der periodical, he declared that the
American people shall not be able &c
enjoy the full pride of the Days recol
lections until we have made sure that
the duties that grew out of the wal
have been fulfilled to the utmost"
Are We sure?" he asked. IF We are
Are We sure?" he asked. IF we are
do whatever has been omitted"
The full text of the former presi-
dents letter follows;
Has Added Significance.
Memorial Day has always been one
Of our most solemn and thoughtful an
niversaries when We recalled great
memories and dedicated ourselves
again to the maintenance and purifica
ton of the Nation, but this year 1t has
an added and tremendous significance
because the memories and sacrifices of
the great World war are now among
the most SUM uidtluS Oh the reCOlleC-
lions of the day.
I'VE celebrate the immortal achieve
ments of the men who died in France
on the field and in the trenches, far
away from home, in order that both
our own people and the peoples across
the seas might be delivered from the
ugliest peril of all history. II is our
privilege not only to indulge a high
and solemn nri6a and grief for the
heroes of that great struggle, but also
to rededicate ourselves to the achieve,
ment of the great objects for which
that war was fought. We shall not
be happy: we shall not be able to Els
joy the full pride of the Days recol-
lections until we have made sure that
the duties that grew out of the war
have been fulfilled to the utmost
Are we sure If We are not shall
we not soon take steps to do whatever
has been omitted?
CORDIALLY yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
TRACK IS CLEAR FOR
FARM BODY IN OHIO
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O.. May IS The
United Grain Growers incorporation,
national cooperative farmers organi
zation, may do business in Ohio with
out legal objection. it was held today
by Secretary of State Smith.
The opinion contained in a letter
following announcement from the sec
rotary of states office, that the cor
poration would have to file applica-
ton in Ohio as a domestic organiza-
ton. which it is stated, would prohibit
it from doing business.
Smith in his letter today said thai
organization would not have to qualify
under Ohio laws but may do business
as an individual. Steps to put the
growers organization program into
operation in this state will be taken
soon, it was announced by the Ohio
Farm bureau federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
JAIL |. ". W'STRYING
TO COMMANDER TRAIN

DENVER, May 2s.-Twenty-seven
alleged members, of the I. W. w. were
placed in Jail here early today after
they had attempted to commander a
Union Pacific freight train and run it
to Denver from Cheyenne, Wyo.. &C.
cording to the police A squad of %
policemen met the train outside the
city when they received a report that
the alleged l. w. w. were on it.
Members of the crew of the freight
train notified division headquarters OF
the Union Pacific railroad here when
the train reached Greeley, Colo, that
"a gang of men had taken possession
of several cars and refused to leave.
Denver policemen headed by two ser.
geants were sent to meet the train
and took the men into custody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
DAYTON DECREE TEAM
IN EXHIBITION DRILL

The famous Oregon Knight rank de
gree team of Dayton, o, exhibited at
the Coliseum Friday night before a
well filled house and was enjoyed by
the entire audience The drills eX-
hibited by the team were some that
had never been seen in Richmond be
fore.
The drills Of the Oregon guards are
nationally recognized as the best in
the Pythian world, and many forma
tions produced were nothing less than
marvellous. Triangles, circles, anch.
ors. dia monds, wheels and many other
designs were executed by the team
with clock-like work to the accompani-
ment of special music.
Following the drills a dance was
given and the rest of the evening was
spent in dancing to the strains of the
saxaphone. The music was played by
the Cornielle sextette of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
HICKS PUPILS WILL
GIVE FIRST RECITAL

A violin recital by pupils of Fred.
erick X. Hicks, assisted by Cyril Pitts,
tenor, of Earlham college, will be
given Tuesday evening, May 81, in
the high school auditorium, at eigh.
O'Clock. The six violinists participant
ing in the recital are advanced pupils
of Prof. Hicks and all are members
of the symphony orchestra. This
marks the first recital given this year
by his pupils.
The program will be presented as
follows:
Concert-No. IA Minor first
Movement Bach
Edna Marlatt
Indian Lament .Dvorak-Kreisler
Charlotte Colyin
Liebesfreud .Kreisler
Bernice Richards
Springs Loveable Ladye. 80. Elliot
Smiling Thru ................. Penn
Cyril Pitts
Caprice Viennois .Kreisler
Dream of Youth ...... Winternitz
Walter Anderson
~ rental '.......'. ............ Cul
Helen Addleman
The Devils Trill Sonata Tartini
(Cadenza by Divide Musen)
Miriam Hadley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Is YOUTHS BEFORE
JUDGE FOR OFFENSES

Sixteen youths of Richmond were
before Judge w. A. Bond in juvenile
court Saturday afternoon to answer
various charges, the most common Of
which is truancy. Several parents
were present with their children to
answer contributing to delinquency
charges.
Local officials state that the opening
up of warmer weather has increased
the number of truants, but that strict
watch will be kept on the children
here to see that they attend school
Both children and parents were severe
ly lectured by the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
COMMUNITY TO HONOR
ITS SILENT HEROES

Richmond citizens, for the most
part. will spend Monday in a quiet
way. Stores, banks and some restau
rants will be closed and an unwonted
quiet will prevail in the business dis.
tricts.
All Of the churches will honor Mem.
orial day with appropriate services
Sunday. Various patriotic organiza
lions will attend to rites for the silent
heroes for whom the day was set
aside. Memorial day programs will be
held throughout Wayne county and
adjacent communities.
Several Richmond people will at,
tend the speedway races at Indian
apolis. Others are looking forward to
a picnic along some quiet country
stream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
PLACE DIRECTORIES
IN C. OF C. ROOMS

A library containing directories OF
the cities in which r. l.. Polk and
company publish directories, will be
established in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Comerce, says an announcement
Saturday.
Citizens wishing to obtain informa
ton about cities and addresses OF
persons residing in them will have
free access to the collection. The
books have been given to the Chamber
of Commerce by the Polk company.
j. G. CIPHER. representative of the
company, arranged for the gift.
The canvass for the Richmond di-
rectory will be completed by June /,
and deliveries will begin some time
between July and Is. Extreme care
has been taken to make the directory
accurate in every particular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
STUDENTS PRESENT
PLEASING RECITAL

A successful and pleasing recital
was given at the East Main street
Friends church by vocal pupils OF
Samuel B. Carton. dean of the Earl
ham college department TO music, and
Cyril Pitts. assistant director of the
vocal department. The pupils appear
ing in the recital included a number
of local persons, who are studying at
the city studio.
Several of the voices were Of excep
tfonally fine timbre. Clear diction and
good technique marked the numbers
by all the vocalists. The program was
we'll arranged and gave the pupils an
opportunity of their ability to handle
different kinds of compositions. Miss
Mary Carman was the accompanist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
ARRANGE OPENING
OF IRISH PARLIAMENT

BELFAST. May 2s.-Sir James
Craig. premier designate for Ulster,
has gone to London to arrange the de-
tails of the ceremonies attending the
opening of the new northern parlia-
ment, June Z.
The Ulster unionists still express
the hope that either King George or
the Prince of Wales will formally open
the proceedings and decry the exagger-
ated ideas of the people of England
have concerning conditions in the
six Ulster counties, which the English
believe would make it dangerous for
royalty to visit Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Tractor Demonstration
Shous Practical Value
of Gasoline II, Forming

Farmers OF Wayne and Preble coun.
ties were treated to a practical demon.
stration of the value of the tractor in
modern farm operations on a field
back of the Earlham college buildings
Friday from 10 o'clock in the morning
to 4:30 in the afternoon
Five tractors under the direction of
the ~Webb-Coleman company of this
city, were in operation in the field
and numerous farm machinery was
shown, the object of the affair being
to show the adaptability of the ma
chimes to all conditions of farm work.
Among the machines in the showing
were two row cultivator, a cult.
packer. disc, hay baler, and an
ensilage cutter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
FIGHT ON HIGH COST
OF THEATRE TICKETS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May Another
round was fought here today in the
battle against the high cost of
theatre tickets. Supreme Court JUS
t1ce Tierney denied an application of
the Tyson company, ticket brokers,
for temporary injunction against the
Hotel Astor, which recently ordered
the tyson company off it's premises,
asserting that patrons had complained
of having been forced in one instance
to pay $3.50 more than the face value
of the ticket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Ashcraft of Connersuille,
Held on Theft Charge

Lorenzy Ashcraft.of ConnersVille,
was lodged in the Wayne county Jail
Friday evening, having been caught in
Connersville after stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Fred Rogers, of
Cambridge City, Thursday night.
Sheriff Wadman was notified Friday
morning that Ashcraft was in the Gus
tody of Connersville police. he having
been caught few hours after stealing
the car in Cambridge City. An affi-
davit charging him with grand larceny
was filed by Prosecutor Beckett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Presbyterians to Adjust
New Synod Boundarie.
(By Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-The
United Presbyterian general assembly
today appointed committee to adjust
new boundary lines Of synods. The
committee will report to the next gen
eral assembly
The assembly decided to issue Sun.
day school lessons on Lords day OBJ.
servance twice each year. These will
take the place of the two temperance
lessons. 1t was also decided to mem.
orlalize the International Sunday
school lesson committee for a similar
lesson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
POLICE find AUTO
STOLEN IN MUNCIE

An automobile belonging to Judge
Mcclellan, of Muncie, was found de-
serted in a woods north of Richmond
Friday night by police officers. Mum
Gle police were informed of the find
and stated that they would send for
the machine.
The judges car was stolen while
parked on Walnut street in Muncie
last Tuesday night. according to the
police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
American Schooner
in Distress, Picked Up
(By Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, May 2s-Forty-five
days from Verde with So passengers
and out of provisions. the American
schooner. Senator bound for her home
port, New Bedford, was picked up yes
terday about 800 miles east of Cape
Henry by the coast guard cutter. Mar
ming. The schooner appeared in dis
a.ress when overtaken by the cutter,
which went to her aid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

A very small fish. known to the
natives as millions" is said to keep
the island of Barbados free from ma.
laria by eating the fever-carrying mos.
quito in the early stages of its de-
velopment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
BOARD REVIEW MEMBERS

w. o. Seaney, Of Fountain City, and
Charles F. Porter, Of Hagerstown,
were appointed Saturday by Judge
Bond to serve on the county board Of
review. The board goes into session
June sixth. Other members are How
ard Brooks. William Mathews and
Thomas Ali.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Armed Irish Band
Shoots Army Horses

DUNDALk, Ireland. May 2S-An5
armed band took two valuable horses
belonging to army officers from
grooms who were exercising them to-
day. and shot the horses dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

WrIteH HIS Thnnks from " nshtnEfon
Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed. 621 n St.
n. w. Washington. d. c., writes: II
was troubled with my kidneys for
years, but got no relief until I took
Foley Kidney Pills. Now ! think I am
well and l thank you very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect A
G. Luken and Co. 626-62S Main St.
advertisement
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER
 Here is another type. an an em- ployer speaking:
 T am always in mess with my typists. The last I had was ugly, but could not type-the present one is so pretty that I can't dictate" - From Lustige Blaetter, Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NORTHERN COUNTIES
 TO HAVE INSTITUTE
 FOR THEIR TEACHERS

The teachers institute will De taken to Apache. Coconino and Navajo counties November SIS.
 In view of the fact that many of the teachers found it impossible to attend the state teachers a~~ociation convention, which will be held in this city the latter part of the month, Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, made arrange ments to give them an institute in their own counties.
 Furthermore, if her plans are car ried out the institute will not only be held for the benefit of the teachers but for the different communities as well.
 We want the people to get acquainted with educational aims and policies said Miss Toles in an nouncing that the meetings will be open to the public
 Due to the great distance from northern points and the expense en- tailed, many of the teachers declared they would be unable to attend the state convention.
 Miss Toles then decided that the northern counties were deserving of something better than the old county institute" and by a clever ar engagement of datss was able to se- cure leading educators in the coun- try for all three counties without as great expense to any one county for a program not as worth while. With the different county school super intendents, she is preparing the pro- grams and will be present at all ses- sions, leaving here tomorrow for the north.
 Among others Dr. Henry S. Curtis of Oberlin, Ohio, one of the leading instructors on public health and re- creation, will be speaker. MiSs Elizabeth McCrickett, an expert on elementary education, has secured a leave of absence from the Michigan state normal school to come to Ari- zona
 Homer Davis, director of research of the state department of educa ton will conduct sectional meetings. He also will be on the speakers list discussing local problems.
 The counties have insisted that Miss Toles appear on the program but as yet her subject has not been given out.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

been the dream of the mining man who was among the r wko took the examination on Thursday and Friday and yesterday received their license to practice in this state.
 Everett is a graduate of the UnlVer- sity of Michigan, but is f-educated in law.
 MT. Everett was the oldest in the class of IT, and one of the youngest was 24-year- John R. Ashurst Renoe, the stepson of Senator Henry F. Ashurst. Young Renoe is grad uate of Georgetown university and for the past year and a half has been with the legal department of the in ternaI revenue at Washington, D. .. He expects to practice law in Arl- zona, but has not yet decided where he will be located.
 Mrs. c. Stuart Madden was the only woman who took the examination ana made a creditable grade. Mrs. Mad den has for the past few years con- ducted a public stenography office in Prescott, studying law in her spare time.
 The highest grade was made by E. W. Powers, court reporter of division one of the superior court. Mir. Pow ers' grade was 96, the next highest being made by Percy Victor Chborn of Prescott with 92.75.
 One hundred questions were fnclud- ed in the two days examination, GOV ering negotiable instruments, equity, evidence, corporations, constitutional law. carriers, domestic relations, part nership, contracts, pleading, criminal law, torts, probate law, real property and damages. Chief Justice Henry
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Complete Service

While the average person regards printing plant as mere machine shop where printing is purely matter of mechanical operation, the Watkins Printing Company service will embrace number of kindred functions that will save their customers considerable time and expense. This service will in- clude the handling of complete mail-order campaigns from the preparation of the subject matter itself to the final distribution. All that the customer will be required to do is to state his objective and leave the rest of the details to us.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

D. Ross congratulated the class on its record He declared that he did not recall another instance in which every member of the class had passed the test.
 You have reached a milestone in your career said Justice Ross in charging the new members of the bar to remember that honesty is the best policy"
 He urged them to be honest to their clients and themselves and spoke of the duty of the lawyer to the state, as men qualified to render advice.
 Be citizens instead of politicians" {" said the chief justice.
 The oath was taken by the follow ing class:
 Elijah Allen, Mesa: Percy Victor C1iborn, Prescott; Walter E.. Eisen- berg, Phoenix; Ernie Everett, Chlor- idle; Leo Jackson Faust, Winslow; Edward Horton, Phoenix; Clarence A. Housel, Douglas; George R. Lewis, Aultman; c. Stuart Madden, Pres colt; Lemuel P. Mathews, Casa Grande; Gayle Howard Nichols. Pearce: Milton L. Ollerton, Mesa; P. W. Powers, Phoenix; Hugh L. Russell, Sacaton; Daniel E. Rienhardt, Bisbee; John R. Ashurst Renoe, Prescott, and Harwood A. Vaughan, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Creative Advertising

Many business concerns frequently consider the advantages of booklet and circular advertising, but they do not always have the time and facilities for carrying out their ideas. To meet this particular need, we have affiliated with us traine ed advertising specialist whose work will be confined to the preparation and construction of advertising ideas for our custo- mers. By this arrangement, all duplication of effort is overcome, the customers time is saved and the final cost is considerably lower than it would be if the advertising matter were written in one place and printed in another.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SIX DISABLED VETS
 ENJOY CHICKEN FEED

Six disabled overseas and aviation veterans of the late war say they had a wonderful chicken dinner amidst cozy home surroundings last Thurs day noon, through the efforts of committee of members of the wom- ems auxiliary of the American Le- zion.
 This committee was appointed to visit disabled ex-service patients at St Joseph's hospital. Of the 24 vet erans there, only six could qualify for the chicken dinner. But the en- thusiasm of the six was equal to that of 24 average men. This dinner was the first of a series. Stand in fine. boys.
 Mrs. w. L. Hopkins volunteered to donate and serve this dinner at her home at S16 North First street Mrs. Hopkins managed the '. W. C. A cafeteria in past years and knows how to feed convalescent veterans, and their vote of thanks was over whelming.
 Members of the committee also wish to thank Mrs. Williams and Miss Ferris who assisted in serving and entertaining, and Messrs. William Thorpe and Orley Hes who loaned their autos to convey the veterans to and from the hospital.
 The patients doctor highly rec commended occasional chicken din- ners in home surroundings, and short auto rides to keep up the morale and fighting courage of the disabled vets The war to exist is constantly going on for them. But their courtesy, faith and good cheer are remarkable. They heartily welcome the friendly handclasp of the community They have assembled here from many states-strangers in a land of sun shine-and they need all the good l cheer and friendliness that can be extended to them. They are fine | fellows and well worth knowing
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ADMITTED ID BARAT
 6O SO ID PRACTICE
 WITH HIS DAUGHTER

Ernie Everett, 60 years of age, lifted his right hand yesterday and was sworn in as a member of the bar by the supreme court of the state. In order that he might practice law with his daughter, the engineer past the ments to the study of law.
 In Chloride mining camps he bored over law books in order to fit himself to be the partner of his daughter, pretty Mildred Everett, who is now taking law course at the University of California.
 Everett & Everett, Attorneys" has
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
 THROW FROM HORSE

James Smith, 15-year- son of James Smith, a rancher living about 12 miles southwest of Phoenix, was discovered in an unconscious condi- tion along the roadside about a mile from his home at 7:30 o'clock yes terday morning.
 According to the reports brought to Phoenix the boy had 'een thrown from his horse while riding toward home Friday night and instantly rem dered unconscious by a fractured skull. His parents were under the impression that James had stayed with neighbors for the night and made no search for him. The doctor who attended the boy expressed the opinion that he had remained in an unconscious condition throughout the night. The patient was consid- cred in a critical condition last night.