davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
FIRST HI-Y BANQUET
THIS FALL, TONIGHT

The first "Hi-Y" banquet Of the
school year vii be held in the YM.C.A.
Tuesday night, at 6:15 O'Clock. Perry
Wilson, boys secretary, will make an
endeavor to interest the high school
fellows in the organization which has
fallen down during the past two years.
Everett Knollenberg will speak on
THE benefit of the "Hi-Y" to the
high school boy of today
Coach Stenger will give a rousing
talk to the boys on the subject of
Athletics Stenger will have a talk
which will interest all the boys who
are interested in athletics it is believ-
ed.
Opens Activities
The meeting will serve to open the
lilly" for the year, and if the fel
lows want the club to continue, OF
fcers will be elected for the year. The
club stands for the advancement OF
clean speech, clean athletics, clear
scholarship and the habit of helping
the other fellow.
1t is estimated that a record CROWD
will be present for the first banquet
by the advance sale of tickets which
was rs at 2 o'clock, Tuesday after
noon. The price of each plate is GU
down to 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Short News Of CITY

League Men to Meet-Managers of
the Commercial bowling league will
meet in the Community service rooms
Wednesday night at o'clock All
managers are requested to be present
at this meeting
Miss Harmon Returns-Miss Stella
Harmon. domestic science supervisor
for the Wayne county schools, has re-
turned from trip to Gibson county
where she was formerly employed.
She attended a celebration held under
the auspices of the farmers associa-
ton of that county, in cooperation
with the business men, last Saturday
John G. Brown, president of the state
farmers association, and Mrs. Charles
Sewell, of Otterbein, Ind, were the
speakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
SOCIAL SERVICE CLASS
TO help IN SURVEY

The class in social service taught
by Shannon Neff in the Richmond
high school has volunteered to help
Miss Esther Barker in her conduct of
an unemployment survey. The survey
started Tuesday morning with work
ers all over the city taking part in
their various districts.
Reports will be made by wards and
are expected in by Friday evening,
The reports will be made to Mrs. j.
+. Hornaday.
Workers for each ward in the city
are as follows:
Ward Mrs. S. c. Markley, chair
man; Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs.
Suits, Mrs. G.. W. Inup, Mrs. Essen.
macher. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs Caseley,
Mrs. William Vietve Mrs. Robe, Mrs.
Rufus Lyon. Mrs. w. C. Jones, Miss
Hazel Craig, Miss Ada Craig, Mrs.
w. e Morrey, Mrs. Clara Dean, Miss
Harry shaw Mrs. Frank Dye Mrs.
H. e. Williams, Mrs. S. G Smelser
Mrs Herman Pardieck, Mrs. Henry
Pardieck, Mrs. Ben Schroeder, Miss
Ida Vogelman, Mrs. Henry Stems,
Mrs Frank Stiens, Miss Emma Rosa
Mrs Henry Runge, Mrs. Henry Pill.
grim, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Luke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
SHIP CARRIES DOWN
WRANCEL'S FORTUNE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1S.-Gen-
eral Baron Wrangels entire personal
fortune; his wifes jewels, valued at
10000 francs and important documents
of the Crimean government were lost
on Saturday when the yacht Lucullus
on which the head of the former
anti-Bolsheviki government in South
Russia lived, was sunk by British
steamer Adria
In addition there we're lost valued
mememtos presented General Wran-
gle by the late Emperor Nicholas. In
vestigation has proved the accident
was due to a swift current, and the
inability of pilot to control the
Adria
The Lucullus rests in 20 feet of
water. and it is believed divers may
be able to recover part of the treas
ure. Russians here advance the theory
that the sinking of the boat was the
result of a plot by the bolshevik.
They charge the pilot was bribed, but
this accusation is not supported in
orther circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Lee SAYS TRAINMEN
RELUCTANT TO TAKE
STRIKE MEASURES

CLEVELAND, o., oct. IS Presi-
dent W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. today issued a
statement in which he asserted that
1.-The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men very reluctantly takes the posi-
ton that it cannot longer agree to
give service unless there is assurance
that there will be no further wage re-
auctions nor attempt TO eliminate
working rules that have been secured
through many years of collective bar
gaining and which represent only fair
remuneration for extra service given"
After discussing the wages of train
men in which he made comparison of
wages paid in 1913 with those received
now, Mr.. Lee said: THE men have
been asked to accept what is an in
adequate living wage. They know the
railways are taking unfair advantage
of business depression to force them
to accept unfair wages and service
conditions To state the matter brief
ly they believe that the companies are
going to continue their aggressive war
fare against them until they force the
men to strike. Therefore they must
reluctantly decide to accept the chal-
lenge now"
Mr. Lees statement in part follows:
THE wages of train and yard SER
vice employees were fixed in 1913, and
were not changed, except in very few
minor instances, until Jan. /, 1916.
Time and one-half for overtime was
not allowed yard employees until April
10, 1916, and for road employees until
Dec /, 1919. The award of the United
States railroad labor board which
fixed wages at the peak became eff.
fective May 1, 1920. while the wage
reduction on which the present contro-
versy hinges. became effective July 1,
1921, The further demands for elm
ination of time and one-half for over
time, rules allowing extra pay for
extra services performed, and for
further wage reductions were made
following the award effective July /,
1921.
From 1913, through the period in
which this country became CONNER
cially interested in the European war,
until January l. 1918, transportation
employees did not receive any advance
in their daily monthly wages. The
enactment af the Adamson law, which
was declared constitutional March 49,
1917, did not increase the daily wage
of the employees effected.
Another source of aggravation tc
the employees which they bitterly re
sent is the disposition of the rail
roads to take away from them all o.
the advantages that were secured
through several years of collective
bargaining BY agreement with the
railroads special allowances were pro
vided for special service.
at is now the purpose of the rail
ways TO act for the elimination o.
time and one half for overtime anc
there is no intimation that they pro
pose to restore what allowances were
sacrificed when time and one half wa!
established
Regardless of popular opinions tt
the eject that all employees are worked
on the eight hour basis in transpor
tation service, the fact is that Their,
is no eight hour day in train servic
except as basis for fixing a norma
days work. Trainmen both freigh
and passenger do not go into overtim
until they have used up the time a.
lowance on the milage of the run"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
MUSIC Department
OF W0MAN'S SOCIETY
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Featured by a program OF autumn
music, which demonstrated the wealth
of exceptional musical talent which
abounds in the city, the music depart
ment of the Woman's club opened its
season of programs in the public art
gallery Tuesday morning.
Music, poetry and art were combined
in creating the invigorating, brilliant
spirit Characteristic of late fall.
Against the colorful background form
ed by the paintings which hang in the
permanent collection of the gallery.
white cathedral candles cleaned
through boughs of vivid colored leaves,
forming a lovely setting for the pre-
sentation of the program, and lending
another touch of the autumn at
mosphere.
Opening the program, Mrs. Ora
Stegall, who with Miss Ruth Scott ar
ranged the program, read poem,
October by Edgar Guest. The first
musical numbers were two piano num-
bers, played by Mrs. Roy Campbell, the
| first From Puritan Days" the second,
Joys of Autumn" both by Mac
DowelI.
A double trio composed of Mrs. NJ.
D. Shugart, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs.
/ William H. Rooney, Mrs. John Marsh
all, Mrs. w. j. Smith, and Mrs. Ray
Longnecker, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Hasemeier, sang two numbers,
The Runaway Leaves" and Dance of
the Leaves
Miss Ruth Scott, accompanied by
| Miss Marjorie Beck, rendered two vio-
lin selections, following which Mrs. E
! E. Meyer, of Milwaukee, Wis, form
erly Miss Florence Lacey, of this city
sang two numbers. Mrs. Meyer has
an exceptional soprano voice of ex
quisite timbre. During her residence
here she was a popular member OF
musical circles.
4 Following Chaminade's Autumn,
played by Mrs. L. E. Hart, little Miss
Lucille Steers, of Hagerstown, a pupil
tiful toe dance, Dancing Leaves,
with accompaniment by Miss Mary
Louise Eyden. Miss Steers wore {
ballet costume of blue tulle trimmed
in autumn leaves. She was given az
, enthusiastic encore, and in her sec
ond, as we'll as her first dance, exhib
tied rare grace.
Presentation of "The Life of ;
Leaf" a cantata by Mrs. E. L. Ash
ford, was the concluding number, Civ
en- by quartet composed of Mrs.
; w Kreuger, Mrs. F. j. Bartel, Mis-
Corinne Nusbaum and Mrs. Ray Long
) necker. The accompaniment wa
played by Miss Alice Knollenberg an,
the violin obligato by Miss Ruth Scott
? The cantata is a remarkable compost
5 ton in six parts representing the lif
cycle of leaf through winter, spring
summer, midsummer and autumn
: beautiful rendition of the number wa
? given by the quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

Bowling, Mrs. John Niewoehner. Mrs.
Joe Miller, Mrs. Berheide, Mrs. Stew
enson.
Ward Mrs. Charles Wilson,
chairman; Mrs Harold Kinert, Mrs
Frank Borton, Mrs. Richard Schil-
linger, Mrs w. l.. Misener.
Ward 8, Mrs. David Golden, Mrs Ed
ma Hiser, Mrs. Sarah Golden, Miss
Haley Harold.
Ward Mrs. c. Y. Miller, chair
man; Mrs. Ira Parsons, Mrs. Jennie
Hinshaw. Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs.
Millard Warfel, Mrs. Horace Parker.
Ward 5-Mrs. Edna Cowles, chair
man; Mrs. Ed. Stigelman, Mrs. W. S.
Clendenin, Miss Mary Stahl, Miss
Esther Barker, Miss Douglas Minor,
Miss Marguerite Long. Miss Mary
| Thomas, Miss Hazel Underhill, Mrs.
Phil Roser, Mrs. Earl Foster, Miss
Olive Jones, Mrs Elmer Miller, Miss
Treva Nearon, Mrs. Charles Worth
Miss Pearl Warner
Ward 6-Mrs James F. Hornaday
Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Eliza
beth Bates, Mrs. Jesse Bailey, Miss
| Eaton, Mrs. William Huber, Mrs. E. R
| Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs
| Albert Gayle, Mrs. Omer Murray, Mrs
Ray Shively, Miss Eleanor Sidel, Mrs
John Klute and Mrs. Owen Loofbour
row.
Ward Mrs. Darlington. chair
man; Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Ed
Voss. Mrs. Charles Davis.
Ward 8-Mrs. w. M. Reed, chair
man; Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Ed
Wilkins, Mrs. Walter Sener, Mrs. Fred
Kellar, Mrs. Ned Cook, Mrs. Curtis
| Wicket.
Benton Heights-Mrs. w NJ. Sew
erance, chairman; Mrs. Charles Eu
bank.
Greenwood Avenue-Mrs. Rober
Gilmer.
Earlham Heights-Mrs. Reece Nit
chell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
CITY INDEBTEDNESS
Being Topped OFF

Fifteen thousand dollars of the bond
ed Indebtedness of the City of Rich
mond was paid off Oct. 5, it was
learned Tuesday.
The city debt of s44S,000 will be re-
duced another $4,000 next August
Fifteen thousand dollars will be paid
on the light plant debt in October
1922 and $4,000 viii be Topped off in
Nov. l, 1922.
A temporary loan of $4,000, f1oated
by the city last September to tide it
over until tax receipts were sufficient
to care for expenses, is due at the
end of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Circuit Court

Suit for divorce. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment, was filed by Mrs.
Ida E. Rudicel against Charles M.
Rudicel in circuit court Tuesday.
Charles tanning, who ran away re-
Gently while serving a sentence after
being convicted under the lazy hus-
band act, was caught and held in
Portland until Sheriff Wadman ar.
rived and returned him to Richmond
Tuesday afternoon. tanning had been
working around. the Jail here before
he left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Five Local Women Expect
To Attend Club Contention

Five local delegates expected TO at
tend the annual convention of the state
federation of women's clubs which will
open in Muncie, Wednesday.
One of the principal issues before
the assembly this year is the biennial
election of officers. Speakers from
every part of the city, who will in
clude women distinguished in many
fields, are to appear on the program.
Among the delegates, who expect to
go from Richmond are: Mrs. Harry
Dalbey. president of the sixth district
of the decoration: Mrs Arthur W.
Roach, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. NJ F.
Johnston, and Mrs. F. s. Bates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

that nearly 400 boys will participate
in the parade.
The department now has nearly 400
members. They will endeavor to in
crease the number of members to 500
in one week, beginning Saturday. Oct.
% to Saturday, Oct 80, inclusive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
CAMDEN POSTOFFICE
CANDIDATES CERTIFIED
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-The Unit
ed States civil service commission to-
day certified to the postoffice depart
ment the three eligibles for appoint
ment as postmaster at Camden, Ohio.
They are Sylvester L. Yochum, Elmer
j. Phares and William A Newton 1t
is understood that Phares has the en-
dorsement of the Republican organ
ization of Preble county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
PARADE WILL START
Y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A parade by the members of the
boys department of the Y C. A,
Saturday afternoon will feature the
opening of the membership campaign
of the department.
The parade will start promptly at
1:30 O'Clock from the '*Y' headed by
the high school band. It is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
.ENRACED PRISONERS
DEMOLISH BUILDINGS

CORK, Oct. 1S.-Work of destruc-
ton began Sunday by occupants of. the
Spike Island camp for irterned pris-
oners, when they became enraged be-
cause they were not permitted to at
tend mass, it was alleged, was con-
tinued today, the cheering of the pris-
oners as they carried on their opera
lions being plainly heard in Queens
town.
The buildings on the island known
as Block B were destroyed yesterday.
while another group known as Block
A was pretty badly demolished today
Four prisoners were badly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

Although the beavers chief use for
its fat, trowel-shaped tail is for swim
ming, it has another purpose When
beaten on the water it becomes an
alarm signal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

serve bank. Both wholesale and re-
tail prices declined during February,
as did the volume of business, SAID
the statement. Unemployment IN
creased.
Accommodation to northwestern
business by the Federal Reserve bank
at the beginning of March was over
whelmingly agricultural, the report
showed. Of total accommodations
March 4, Sal, 600, 900 was agricultural
and livestock paper, $14,O0O,0OO was
secured by United States government
bonds and notes and $14, 900 900 was
commercial paper and collateral notes.
Improvement continued during the
two weeks of March 4 to 49, said
the report, "in which there was a re-
duction in bills discussed of $1,750,-
600. a gain in member banks net re-
serve deposit of about 100000 a
decline in total notes outstanding of
about $1,25 900, and a gain in total
reserves of about $3.50, 600. Discount
rates of the Federal Reserve bank are
unchanged. The report included a
comprehensive review of price changes
in January and February as compared
with 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
TREAT SEED POTATOES

One-third Of the potatoes in Brook
inE county are diseased. This has
been verified by checking up potatoes
marketed from the county. Diseased
seed will produce a diseased crop.
Prepare now to carefully select all
seed potatoes this spring. Select only
sound potatoes, fairly free from scab,
for seed. When the seed potatoes
are cut up do not saw any seed which
shows dark discoloratiOns. The cut
ting knife should be disinfected every
time after a diseased potato has been
cut. Soak all seed potatoes one and
one-half hours in a solution of four
ounces of corrosive sublimate to thir-
ty gallons Of water. This will elimi-
nate most of the scab and black scurf.
Corrosive sublimate is a poison, but
it is the most effective and cheapest
agent to use. The Farm Buerau will
assist in getting quantity purchases.
The marketing of potatoes will be
greatly improved by the raising of
a crop free from disease. U. S. grade
No. l will only allow for ten per cent
of diseased potatoes. 1t will be nee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

H. B. 303-Bailey-Relating to the
manner OF election of directors Of cor,
po%rations and prescribing the voting
powers of stockholders at such cleo.
tons.
H. B. 314-Joint drainage committee
Creating the James and Big Sioux
valley drainage commission; defining
its powers and duties; appropriating
money to carry the purposes Of this
act into effect. Emergency.
II. B. $40 Drainage committee -
Relating to the inspection of the route
proposed by drainage petitions.
II. B. 364-State affairs committee
Submitting 10 the vote Of the people
the proposed Mobridge hydro-electric
plant.
II. B. 36b-State affairs committee
Submitting to the vote of the PEG
pie, the laws under which the stat
sheriff's office operates.
H. B. 365-State affairs committee
Submitting to the vote of the PEG
pie the question of establishing a
state bank operated by the state.
II. B.. 363-State affairs committee
Submitting to the vote of the peopl
a proposed law repeating the Sunday
laws as effecting theatrical and 9TH
performances.
II. B. 295 Bailey - Relating to
passes by common carriers.
II. B. Notwithstanding to tn
fees to be charged by the secretarg
Of state for filing articles of incorpora
ton.
II. b. 360-Appropriations committeu
-~Repealing certain sections of tn
code and reyerting to the general fun
all money in the war history fund.
II. B. 296-Hagg-Relating to ex
emption from taxation.
II. B. 341-Educational committo,
Relating TO the transportation OF
school children. Emergency.
II. B. 355-Telephone and Telegrarn
committee-Regulating the 'stringn1
of telephone and telegraph and elec
tric wires across public highways.
II. B. 369-State affairs committse
Submitting to the vote of the PEG
pie the question of removing the stat
university from Vermillion to Sioux
Falls.
II. B. Notwithstanding to the
term Of office of the secretary and
president of park boards, created by
ordinance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

OF exploitation which he could not sue
cessfully withstand were it not for
the law. Otherwise every petty en-
ployer could exact seven days labor
as effectively as the steel trust now
does. The need of a day OF rest in
The seven is inherent in mans physl-
cal and spiritual nature and under our
present economic system ii would be
Aard TO find a more effective way Of
-ecuring it than by law.
True the worker needs a play time
as we'll as a rest time. the indoor work
er particularly needs the benefits Of
Gods blessed out of doors, the out
door worker needs entertainments and
recreation which can only be found in
doors which involves labor for some.
and commerclaliZation as these now
constituted. The trouble with the law
IS that it does not take coguizance Of
the whole Of the third commandment.
SIX days shall thou labor is ignored.
and as long as this is so a Sunday
law IS bound 10 work much injustice.
The work of the world today could be
easily accomplished in four hours #
an ~able-bodied men and women did
roeir quota OF it, thereby leaving am
pile time in each day for play, or per
oual preference OF any kind. but the
class that work the workers would
have to be eliminated TO accomplish
t.is. Ii the Christian world could be
Weakened to the need Of observing
Lis part of the commandments as
$ rupulously as the rest" part the
h.ngdom of God would be brought
much nearer at least. The early Chris
'ians up to the time of Constantine
lid this. The %fatherhood of God and
The brotherhood of man were prac-
t.aally recognized in their social. rela-
ION each giving according to his abil-
", each receiving according to his
need. They differed too as to which
day should be kept, the first or the
seFenth, until Constantine decided for
them that it should be The venerable
day Of the sun" And with true Ro-
man inesse he settled the other point
(Which was not in controversy that
the six days Of labor was not obliga-
tory, and as a consequence we today
are striving to make our Sunday law
square with exact justice to all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
TIE ENTERTAINMENT.

At tie entertain en-, which was
given 10 the boy ana The -irl who
were a~aveatlr.ug along tie road
which led - Tie House Of Secrets,
Aaster ThougA1ulness made this an
-noulceuylt.
I've are going 10 have an enter
tsl1melt Ladies and Gentlemen. in
honor II the boy and the girl who are
going along the road which has bumps
ou, which IL the right road on the
right way to the House Of Secrets.
"Ne have persuaded the boy and
The glrl 70 soy Of their Journey and
have E little pleasure with Us. The
brownie Joy cannot bear il If folks
don't bother about him.
And lie is right No joC-ney. in
fact lo,A!ng 81 al, is right without
the brownie Joy having some part
q il.
$50 our star performers are com
Ing this evening. / believe they are
here, IN fact! Everyone whistle and
SEE ="
So everyone whisued, and from be-
hind a group Of weeping willow tree
e. the far end Of tie field came run
ming and scurrying & number Of little
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

elves dressed In gorgeous purple and
gold suits.
DO they look wellT' Mrs. Wood
Elf said In a whisper 10 the girl.
They are all my cousins and rela-
ttves."
Wonderfully" said the girl.
They have very handsome suits"
That's good" said Mrs. Wood Elf.
Il made them this morning. / was
sure you'd like the entertainment bet
ter IL we had fine costumes on our
actors and actresses. Then too we
viii have fine scenery. See! The
sun Ia going down and ell the colors
win change and make a beautiful
setting for the entertainment. But
hushl Master Thoughtfulness is
speaking"
Tie first number On the program"
said Master Thoughtfulness, "will be
q dance by the Glee Twins and the
Bliss Brothers who have been special
ly trained by the brownie JOY"
SO the dance began and the boy
and the girl loved IL because they
enjoyed recognizing their old friends.
The Glee Twins and the Bliss Broth
ers had danced for them On their jour-
ney when the Brownie Joy came to
Let them know that they shouldn't
70 along on a journey and not think
ct all Of him.
The next number on the program
was q poem which was recited by Its
author. whose strange name was, l.
Cant Write-P ry-Though-I-Love-To-
Dose.
He arose and made q low bow and
cleared his throat. Everyone sat
around on the ground. Master
Thou9htfulness had brought plenty OF
rugs along with him.
.aThis Is my poem." said I-Can't-Writs-
PoetryIThough-I-L ove-To-Do-So.
.Some poets who're young, some poets
who're old.
SCARE NOT for poetry but care for COLO.
ssrhere are writer's too who're Just
the same way,
sAr they care about Is their pay.
~Now / write poetry night and DAY.
.Arn 40 not think q thing about pay.
~Of course / really too must ADD
ssrhat IL not worth pay. Irs mucn
too badi"
.rh.y Al laughed 1t E.cen't-wries'