davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

Sermes lit longe omtsmiioe un0 bat
oft nit NieoerIegllng leiner idmereu
HfGidten georobt. Inter ben i9pie-
rigiten 8erbGltnilIen bot er auf lei.
mem Soften fir fat 2 Sabre ollsee.
bolten, 5uerlt inter ieinem 8o0enier
Sreuno 6ebrenbnd, Damn inter
8irtb. Die Serren 3entrumsleute
aus Dem 1rBeriten Siioen 9euti6-
lambs, nit ibrem 0emofratiiden, nett
i6oltenoen @eien, i6einen re6t in
0os nelle 2eben orilben binein5upai-
len. Sermes Ion flieBeno engliid
ipre6en f0nuen. 9ie Mebrbeitsio8ia.
liiteu unterItiisen feline 8obl. 4ls
Nationolofonom berltebt er it9 mo-
tiirlid ouf Die pi9tigiten @rnGbr-
liigs- unb 8irtl9aftsfragen @uro-
pas uno miro ii6 10 nit SpoOer leidt
perItGn0ieen fonnen. Sier in 4meri-
ia ~fiinoigen Die 3eitungen, Die es ia
niIien miiiien, bereits an, 0aB Serm-
es Der omerifanii6en &egierung &C.
nebm lei. Die 3entrumspartei in
Oeutl6lono iest lt9 aus MeitgIieoern
aqer &loiien Der 8ebolferung 5uiam-
men, lit glei6iam cine Democratic in
Ser nelten 0emofrotie Oeuti6lunos
un0 als iol6e Der bieiigen &egierung
offenbor milfommerL 5umaI Heligion
bier bel inns ia iiberbalipt form cine
Nole ipielt. 8ie bod Die 3eiten iif)
gednoert baben. 8er bdtte an einen
3entrumsbertreter als Na1folger
8ernitorffs geoadtl Or. Sermes Mir
Sc inns gon3 iider ausge8eidnet pai-
len. 9ls Mteni6, als mtrfIi6er, fem
gebiloeter 9emofrot, tpiiroe er balo
unier aller 6reuno peroen.
x X x
Ser bieiige vSeraIo" IA ftober)
bat MIR bic id0nlten 8orte 1tno be-
item 8iini6e fir BEN eliropGii9en
8oIferbltno. 9ieier 8uno lei ameri-
fanii6 i'm ltriprltnge uno @eiIte, ba-
be Idon biel geleiltet, lei ni9t cine, Die
Nationalregierrng beleitigen6e Su-
perregierung, lei edit 6emofrotii9,
IDEAL, uno babe cine i9one 3ufunft.
N(us oIIem flingt berous, ooB ser
uSeraIo" tief betriibt 6ariiber it, bob
9(merifa mid gum groBen 8olfer-
bunO gebort. Die 3eitltng ioG oos
-2eibblott (tpie au6 Der 8libIic 2eoger
in gbiGaoeIpbia) Serbert Soobers
fem piiroe oIio feline Stimm1tng re-
fleftieren. @Gre ni6t bie Mo9t Sc
nator 8orob's 10 groB geipeien, Der
iebt oud pieoer oie freie, foltenloie
0ur6fobrt 0es 8anomnfandIs fir
amerifanii6e &iiItenidiffe it9 erfod-
ten unO gegen ben en9lii9en Soober
ourdge5mltngen bat, oas politii9e
S6iffGein 6es Solferbunoes mare
bie1ei6t aun5 onoers gefabren.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
On Knbeit.
@uitan @eiIi6, 8oibiugton, .. 6.

Bon erem olfboue ltets frelloig
@os Die @eIt sir 5erpfliift itno ser.
fort,
On finoeIt: @S bleibt eigner Meiiter
User ouf Die innere Stimme bort.
9ebiite Dor fremoen MenIden
Oein trereS, oein tiefes @emiitb
Oh finoelt I'M eigenen Snnern
Dir Croft uno 0aB Sell 1~uferblilbt.
@enn 6rolt 6robt oen @%Iau6ensbIii.
ten
9ie on Dir in 2iebe eepfleqt
Oh finoelt - aufs neue oie Soffnuna
9Ieib treu nur sir ieIbIt unentneat.
Seranfre 0ein 2ebensidiffIein
Sn Dem eigenen @er3ensgrun0
Ou flnbeit ben @liidSbafenminfel
Wcln bonn 0eimlpeb oie Seele sir
iuun0.
Terienf oeine Saudereloden
Sn oein beltes unb ~piiroiges Sein
0u fin0eit, lpenn iu6eIt on fleiBia,
Tiel Herlen uno goeIeeItein
Sob 2ei0ensitiirme umbrauien
Die ufer, ben SeIiengebong
Oh firoelt Der SeeIe oen Srieoen
Sm aIt-Settiden @~oIfeSgeiang.
Sn i6meren @eididlebenstoaen
Tol Sralier, bon Gram uro por
Sdmer5
0u finoelt-@ott 5eieet ben @nstuee.
9robt utgliid at breden oein SER.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

: Nidt MIR europa r. oie gauge
8elt lit ourh 8rieoensoertrdge SIT
einem Sero itetiger @irren %gerporOen.
llno NIT Die SauptiduIo trGgt 8oo0.
rom 8illon.
: &iiralid bat pieoer icmon0 aus.
gere6net, mas elm Streif ser &oblen.
ardber gefoltet bat. 90 niiien mir
olio genoit, mie tief mir neroen in
Die Saide ereifen miiIien.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Sffencr wr.ef an Die 6enti6e MGn.
nertuelt.

6. Sftober 1921.
Mn sic 6eltti1en MGnnerI
@ntipre6eno Dem gl1tfrltfe oes 8or.
ltot1oes oeS n0orooItliden Singer
bltnoes bon 4merifo" sur Seilnabme
an Dem bonn 81. bis 80. Mai 1922
in 8rooflpn ltattfinoenoen Srieoens-
Sdngerfeit uno CUR gIeid5eitigen Sci.
er 0es iil6ernen SlbilGums oes Bum
bes, bat Ser @aibington SGngerbuno
e%inltimmig bei6loiien, ii6 an oieiem
25. National SGngerfelt in corpore
5u beteiligen.
0ie @iienbabnen gorantieren cine
bobe @rmaBigung oeS Sabrpreiies,
mie Die Sotels ebenio ermGBigte
Guartierroten berlprehen.
Sober edte Sanger ioIlte alles elm
ieten INN geraoe oieles Set gu Dem
erfolgreihiten 5u maGep, oos Der
Sun6 lie gegeben uno menoen mir nns
an Die Oeuti6e WGmerpeIt, ibren
Sell 81 0em erpiini9ten grfolge BEL
3utragen.
Oas oelttl6e 2ieo, oas in ben Ian.
gen Sagen Ser Srauer berltummen
muBte, ioll mieoer 81 @6tung uno gu
@bren fommen uno oaour1 beIfen,
Ben SangerbunO bon Mmerifa ner
geitGrft aus oieler l6peren 3eit ber-
Dorgeben 81 ieben.
9as Giniiben Der Seit90re finoet
Wtittmod Nbenos ltott uno boffen mir
3uperli6tlid, einen groBen ,3urpa6s
81 erbalten. Sin rnS SGngern 8iir-
ger Oellti6er 9lbfunft, lieqt eS Jest,
ourb Die refine, bebre &unIt 6es &c.
ianges an Die Ser5en uno Den @oel-
finn oes 8olfes gu apeaieren.
Ilf, 5ieben Sic nit uns gum San-
gerfeltl
Mit SGngereruB 81. 8rouner, Sc.
fretdr oes 8oibington SGngerbun.
oeS, 314 6 Str. g. @.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
SentidDer &irfbOf.

M6hreno oeS hcrfloiicuen M}orats
Drroen auf bem Groipeft Sill 8rieo.
bote toloenoe &erionen beqroben: gr.
thur 0oerner, Srene &eBIer. GIaro
@eilof, Marp &oberts, Sobonne
8eliug utto Marp gllbeit.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

Gl8 eloubmiir0igIte @oti6aft nad
10 bielen irrefiibrenoen 8eri6ten ge-
lonet nun Die Na6ri6t bierber, onB
Der oeuti6e &ei6Sfan5ler, Or. 8irtb,
1einen Sreuno uno 2atlosmann aus
8ooen uno ieinen &ollegen in Ser &e-
gierung, Ben Observation-Disclosures
Or. @noreos Sermes, als 8oti6ofter
mad 8aibington auSerieben bat. Or.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Saneriuiirite, 2aubiGser 1t. gnrfs
cdte Sranffnrter, bel
y Ell Iers,
6-45 Giggs Mnrfet, Wain 1924.

Die Straits nnttionen I'M Rbein.
la1o bleiben 0Sonftion" oos lit
beut5utoge ieoes ourd Die @emoIt
llno Madt eebeiIigte MitteI. Ism
0eutI6: n@rpreifung.")
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
@as 0cmti6IanSs ainSer lnaen.

~ou0 tHiluiuHu StlIOer Nlgen:
Wlr bungern un0 mir frieren,
g8ir iin6 in GROCER 0otl
9od niht Den Dilit nerlieren
SIT eiiernes @ebot,
8enn unire Not am bodIten
90 mars 81 ieoer 8eit -
SIT 9ilfe aud am n6hIten
ln0 linoert ones 2eio.
@as ION ons Sommern frommen2
9opf bodl Ole Silf lit nobl
Strrab! 9nrrab! Sic fummen,
Die 9entiden nns Nmcrifa!
Dies lit oes arelt5es @enoe.
8or unS liegt bea're 9abn:
Sic reihen Sbre S6n0e
Inns iibern Ocean.
Sic offnen ibre Ser5en
Gas MitIeio madt iie rpeid,
Sic linoern uni're Shmer3en
9urd Spenoen iiberreid.
@oS ioa 0as Sommern frommen2
&opf bodl Die SiIf lit nobl
Snrra6! 6nrrabl Sic fOmmen,
Die SentIden ans Mmerifni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
KlWANIANS ARRANGE
PATTERSON PROGRAM

The Kiwanis club will hold its Faith
er and Son banquet in the X. of P.
temple Thursday noon. The members
of the club will meet at the y. Nj. c..
A. at 11:55 o'clock and Perry Wilson
will furnish them with a boy, provided
there are members who have no sons.
From the "Y,' the men and their sons
or adopted sons will journey to the
scene of the banquet
Chairman for the day, Harry Book
hoff, announces the following pro-
gram for the meeting: DR.. George
Wilcoxen will give a speech On gen
eral topics. Perry Wilson will make
short talks.
Toasts by several members of the
club will be made to the occasion
Harry FrankeIs orchestra will play
several selections. Frank Strayer will
give a short address. Toasts by sew
eral of the boys. Denver Harlan will
speak on how Father Sees His Son
Through His Spectacles;" then one
of the boys will speak on LAS the Son
Sees Father Through His Own Spec
tacleS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
1000 i. s. MARINES
Sent To GUARD mail;
Recent THEFTS CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. with de
claration of open warfare" by the
postoffice department on the bandits
responsible for the startling series or
mail robberies, one thousand United
States marines were proceeding. to
duty today as guards of mail trains
and trucks and at postoffices in Is
cities. They will be armed with pis-
tolls and sawed-off shotguns and are
under orders from Major General Lee
Jeuns, commandant of marine corps
to shoot to kill if necessary to prevent
footing of the mails. BY tonight, Gen
eral LeJeuns said, practically all trains
in the country carrying valuable mails
will be under guard.
Announcement that he had arranged
for the services of the marines with
the secretary of the navy was made
by Postmaster General Hays late yes
terday after the matter had been dis
cussed at the cabinet meeting, anC
President Harding was said to have
expressed approval of Mr.. Hays plan
The marines later it was said, are Il
be replaced by a special force recruit
ed for the postal service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
FIRE
EQUIPMENT IN CITY

Work of changing threads on city
fire equipment. to conform with the
requirements of the state standard,
was started in Richmond, Wednesday
under the direction of |. G. Gibson, OF
the state fire marshals office at Ind
annapolis. When this work is complet-
ed. equipment from Richmond may be
sent to adjoining towns to give aid
without danger of the rescue work be
ing held up, through difference in
threads.
The fire equipment of Richmond and
all other cities in Indiana will be made
interchangeable when this standard
has been applied over the state.
Liberty has purchased a fire truck
which will be equipped with a special
body in this city, it became known
Wednesday. The truck is to be
equipped to carry chemicals, axes and
ladders. Heretofore the town has on
ly a touring car which had been spe
cially arranged to carry fire fighting
equipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
GOOD RESULTS SHOWN
IN Perfect PACKAGE
DRIVE IN This CITY

Railroads running through Rich
mond, working in cooperation with
the Chamber of Commerce, are con
Quoting a perfect package campaign
this month, with view to having less
loss in shipments through incorrect
ly addressed or poorly wrapped pack
ages.
Ed n Wilson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, made the frs
report on this campaign Tuesday, Gov
ering the period of Nov. l to 8. The
report shows the number of shipments
handled and the number refused. in
the first eight days of the month.
The figures follow:
Parcel post shipments at the post
office: 1881 handled, six refused;
Pennsylvania station, 1884 shipments
handled, q refused; American Eek
press company. 2.151 shipments
handled, Il refused; c. and o. station,
All handled. two refused.
In view of the large number of par
GELS refused at various stations
throughout the city each day, the
Chamber of Commerce joins with the
railroads in requesting the merchants
and general public to use special care
in the sending of packages out of
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
THURSDAY BEGINNING
OF WHAT is TERMED
REAL HUNTING SEASON

Tomorrow, Nov. 10, is the beginning
of what many sportsmen term the real
hunting season in Indiana. The open
season for shooting quail goes into
effect at that time, as also the open
season for taking all kinds of fur
bearing animals.
George n. Mannfeld, chief of the
fish and game division of the state
conservation department, calls atten-
ton that the open season for quail
shooting ends with and including Dec
20. In other words there are 40 days
of the open season, which, minus six
Sundays, gives actually "a days OF
this shooting The bag limit is il
birds day with not to exceed As birds
in three consecutive days, and it is
unlawful to possess more than IS birds
at any time during the open season.
There is no limit on the number oil
fur bearing animals. and the season
is open TO and including Feb. 10.
Reports to the conservation depart
ment from secretaries of fish anL
game clubs in all parts of the state in
dictate considerably more quail this
season than usual. This, sportsmer
attribute to two successive mild win
tiers.
Mr.. Manifold today pointed out tha'
wardens will be active to see that the
quail law and the one for taking ful
bearing animals are observed. He re
I ported that one crew Of three mer
! last week made % arrests. the chic
/ offenders of which were hunting ant
| fishing without licenses, and takin.
| fur out OF season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Technicalities of Painting
Explained to Womar's Club

Technicalities Of painting formed
the principal theme of Mrs. III. F.
Johnston's gallery talk on Richmond
artists annual exhibition in the Pub
lie Art gallery, given before the Art
department of the Woman's club on
Thursday afternoon.
Using the pictures as Illustrations,
she showed the various means EN-
plOyed to produce balance and sym
metry, emphasizing the value of per
spective. Changes produced in colors
by the play of light and shade upon
them, and the many other subtle
points which the artist learns to en-
ploy, were shown. Complimentary col
ors and their use also were shown by
the speaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
GRACEFUL, DIGNIFlED
CONTROL OF S0kOLOFF
feature OF CONCERT

Playing before an audience whose
size had been stunted by a municipal
election and by other attractions. the
Cleveland orchestra, under the illus
trious Russian conductor, Nikolai So
koloff, on its annual western tour,
gave a performance that exceeded in
perfection and beauty all concerts by
similar organizations that have ever
| been given in the city.
Sokoloff, graceful and sweeping in
his every motion, dignified and abso-
lutte in the control of his orchestra,
conducted every number with the sim
patica and perfection { the genius
who ranks with few who can claim
the glories due the great orchestra
conductor. The strings, handled as
a single man, produced an effect abb
! solutely haunting in its effect and
| super-human in its perfection. The
/ pianissimo effects he achieved were
as exact, as delicate, as a faint whis-
! per.
! Iniects Personality.
! The embodiment of the music he
drew from the 80 instruments of the
great orchestra, Sokoloff seemed to
inject his own virile personality into
the compositions, showing an individ-
ual conception in reading the score.
! Dynamic contrasts were achieved in
some of the numbers by soft running
! passages followed by sforzando at
| tacks.
The program opened with Fin
landia" No 7, Sibelius, an impas-
| stoned symphonic poem with florid
passages of flooding melodies. A
French horn solo by Wendell Hoss in
Midsummer Nights Dream" was ex.
ceptional in the softly modulated
notes and clear tones.
The Enchanted Lake" by Liadow
one of the most exquisite renditions on
the program abounded in a wealth OF
tonal nuances as comforting and sooth.
/ ing to the delicate ear as the coloring
of a rainbow to the eye. Quivering
echoing notes of transparent clearness
faint, haunting melodies, pictured a
J placid lake, jewel like in transparency
midst a setting of natural beauty. The
supreme climax to the evenings pro
gram was the brilliant rendition of
TSchaikOWSky's March SlaY"
Creates Bond of Sympathy.
SokolOff's magnetism semeed tC
~ St'NC q DOliI VI ~ Altdlly DGLNSEI
the auditors and players and as the
program progressed the enthusiasm
and appreciation of the audience grew
ending in a prolonged encore at tn,
close OF March Slave"
, The perfect accord of the en- sembl,
was impressive. Though the orches
ira members may not be of the virtu
| Gus class individually yet they form
! body responding with a marvellous az
: curacy to the dictation of their cor
= ductor's baton. Some of the lumber
= played Tuesday evening have bee
/ heard before in this city, but neve
2 played with such perfection. SOkC
loft with his organization proved tn
i, truth that lies in a remark made a
: one time by Saint-Gaudens 1T doesn
make any difference what you do. It
how you do it that counts"
Following the concert a splendid r.
ception was given the visitors by tn
= Richmond Symphony orchestra in tn
) public art gallery. A large number {
b persons were present and luncheo
e was served during the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
High School

The Nature Study club will meet on
the fourth Wednesday of the month,
instead of the second Thursday, in
the future.
William Dudley Foulke spoke before
the French club during the activities
period Wednesday morning. His sub
ject was THE Origination of the
French Language and the Develop
ment of French Literature
The Boys Booster club met in the
gym Wednesday morning during the
activities period
The program committee of the
Spanish club met in room So
The Travel club met in room 50
during the activities period.
All seniors who desired pins or
rings were asked to see Mr.. Cantwell
this week.
The football men met in room 81
Wednesday morning for a short period
Four reels of films featured the
chapel program of the freshmen We'd
nesday morning Two reels were
shown on the Panama canal and two
others featured "Torchy" in a high
class comedy.
The student council met in room S3
and proposed the changing of the r.
TO an M and also to have the name
of the high school used on all occa.
sions.
! Announcement was made that
| school would be dismissed at noon
! Friday in observance of "Armistice
day" A special program will be Civ
en- in senior chapel on Friday morn
ing.
Miss Broadus has secured 100 slides
of Yellow Stone National park for the
benefit of the Nature Study club. The
slides were obtained from Indiana uni
versity.
One hundred and fifty tickets viii
be available to high school student.
who make the trip TO Newcastle fo
the football game Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Short News of CITY

Has Arm Broken-Isabelle Smith,
319 North Nineteenth street. was run
down by a motorcycle Wednesday aft
ernOOn, sustaining a broken leg. She
was removed to Reid Memorial hos
pital and is reporting to be getting
along we'll.
Shot BY Brother-Bertha Pott, 10
years old, living on the Union pike
was accidentally shot in the arm by
her brother, eight years old, Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. She
was Immediately taken care of and re
moved to Reid Memorial hospital
where she is recuperating
Suit is Dismissed for damages
filed by Frank E. Black against Ed
ward Gentry was dismissed in Wayne
circuit court Wednesday at the re-
quest of the plaintiff. In the suit
Black alleged that Gentry misrepre-
scented the age of a COW.
Divorce Suit Dismissed-Su filed
by Jessie Holden against John Holden
was dismissed in Wayne circuit court
Wednesday.
Granted Marriage License-Mar
riage license was granted Wednesday
( to Irwin Coffin and Anna Nicholson
| both of Richmond.
! Pipher Files Motion-William Piph
| err, charged with violation OF the
| liquor laws. filed motion in Wayne
circuit court Wednesday asking that
a special judge be appointed to try
I his case.
Children Sing at Home-Fourteer
children from Starr school sang at the
Margaret Smith home at o'clocl
/ Wednesday afternoon. Twelve girl!
sang and two played the violin. The
singers were in charge of Miss Dor
othy McAlpine, who is supervisor o
music and art at the Starr school.
Carton ntertains-Samuel B. Gar
ton, of Earlham college, entertained
at luncheon Tuesday for Maurice Du
mesnil, the French pianist, and Mis-
Thekla Vollmer, soprano, of Dayton
who is teaching at the Carton Cit,
studio.
Hold Informal Tea-Prof. Garto1
! and Maurice Dumesnil were honoret
guests at an informal tea Tuesda.
evening at the home of Esther Grit
lin White on South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
SAY COMMUNITY CHEST
PREVENTS OVERLAPPING

Another statement presenting rea-
sons for the establishment of a com
munity chest fund in this city has
been issued by the committee made
up Of representatives of various civic
organizations which will present the
plan to these organizations and their
members. The statement follows:
"The most important advantage OF
the plan is that, with a central CO
ordinating body, overlapping of the
activities of the different organize
tions can be gradually eliminated, and
this in itself leads to more efficient
service TO the community.
Also. with a number of organiza
tons operating in entire independ
ence it is possible that many needs
Of the community may be entirely
overlooked Another advantage is
that the organizations becoming mem
bers of the league become familiar
with the work of the various othel
members and come TO see the prob
lens of the community as whole
and cooperate with the other mem
bers for their solution.
Other factors resulting in increas
cd efficiency are that all the welfar,
agencies operate on a budget system
and keep uniform and complete rec
ords of their activities and expenses
Being freed from the necessity O
raising funds, the organizations cal
devote all their energy and time t,
the purposes for which they wer
formed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Christians to Hold
Fothers-Sors Ro7ouet

The local First Christian church will
hold it's Father and Sons banquet
Friday evening, promptly at $50.
All fathers are urged to bring their
sons and all fathers or men who have
no sons and all sons who have no
fathers are urged to come, so that all
sons may be adopted for the banquet
One of the womens classes of the
Bible school will serve the banquet
There will be a fine program, special
music and good speaking.
A. W. Conner, of national fame in
boys work. will be the speaker of the
evening, while the responses in be
half of the boys will be made by Cor
don Borton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
CORN CROP ESTIMATE
DECLINES IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The corn
crop declined slightly during October
todays preliminary estimate of the
production. made by the department
of agriculture being 11,365,00 bushels
less than was estimated a month ago
The total crop this year will be 8,
Isl, SOS, 600 bushels, still one of Inc
largest ever produced.
Preliminary estimates of other crops
were announced as follows: Buck
wheat, 14,894,O00; potatoes, 356,076,
600: sweet potatoes, 105.S41,000 to
bacco. 1,O20,S74, 900 pounds; flaxseed
9,360,O00; pears, 9,7S0,00O; apples
102, 100000; sugar beets, 7,48000t
tons; kafirs, 125,724.O00; peanuts, SO,
664 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Dinner and Dance VIII
Feature Opening of Hall

The Evan Smith orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dinner-dance
at St. Mary's Community hall Thurs
day night This will mark the open
ing of the hall Dinner will be served
from $50 o'clock until 9 o'clock, after
which time the remainder of the even
ing will be spent in dancing. The
price of admission will be 81.
The Community hall is one of the
most up to date dance halls in the
city and many dances will be held
in it this winter, it is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
PUBLIC MAY VISIT
ART EXHIBIT TONIGHT

The public art gallery, now exhibit
ing the annual show of Richmond art
lists, will be open to the public from
7:30 o'clock until 9 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Melville F. Johns
ton, director of exhibits, will be pres
ent to answer questions or otherwise
assist visitors at the gallery.
The exhibition. which contains "a
pictures by II local artists, is one OF
the most complete and most represen
tative exhibits of local art which has
been shown in the gallery. A feature
of the show is a group of pastels by
George Baker.