davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

Surprise tile Telephone Brought
Madgc.
could not help n quick. furtlve
30 at Dicky and Edith 10 see
effect Lilllan's luncheon invi-
u 90 Edith would have upon
|. But IL any plan of theirs had
thwarted by tho invitation.
was no indication of IL from
y Of them. Edith murmured Il
bnctory and properly gratfui
IL to Lillian's offer. while Dicky
b teasing Marion, pastime of
IA no as well as the child never
aero won't be many OF us left mt
tomorrow" Mrs. Durkee pouted
Marion and Madgo and 4"
hd Katie and Jim" Alfred in
bed laughing. But perhaps
Of the ncighbors will come in
eep you from getting lonesome"
{ along with you :" his mother
"a. Wen find plenty TO do.
,. I can help you all day to
up anything you want done"
Hhnll be very grateful for your
returned sincerely. for j was
an TO get everything in such
that I would not need to return
house IL We found what we
Il nj the cnst end OF the island
r projected trip. And I know
n notable housekeeper Mrs.
. In. what efficient aid she
give me.
A Busy Morning.
or wnA her efficiency moro
demonstrated than it was the
morning after VIC had speedcd
ir way the city bound men,
our families. They had de-
on walking TO the station be-
of the derightSulnes OF the
morning. and little Mrs. Dur
w N comical sigh of relief as
med back from the vcranda
waving them good-by.
always glad 10 set people off
she said, as she led the way
kitchen whore Katie was nj
Az work upon the dishes.
lou've anything you can do nv
Madge." my little neighbor
Nj. run right along over.
Ind I will 10 those dishes in
Ind come over as soon as we've
There isn't "a thing to do
nay, for I WIS up by dnybreak
nat oyer the rooms with the
Ind Silcd mop. And I'll let
air until later I'm the day"
n help make beds. Auntie Dur
nrion interrupted eagerly.
vou shalt. my lamb" Mrs.
benmsd upon the child. "Ill
xou when I'm ready.
ant you like to come with
Marion >" I asked, II need
10 help mo over there who
y and down stairs easily"
rn Just the one you're look
the child caroled happily
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

On Sunday night the Palace offers
another Of its popular Sunday con-
certs with two excellent features
short subjects and augmented orches-
ira. Edgar Lewis presents his melo-
dramatic hit, "A Beggar in Purple, -
and Conway Tearle, filmdom's newest
star, will be seen in Whispering
Devils" VIM. Duncan in a new cpl
sode of his popular serial and come
dies comnletes the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
IRENE CASTLE WITH DOUG
~ AT ENOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT

In addition to Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-THE Nut" pretty Irene Castle, in
Invisible Bonds will be shown at
Fox's tomorrow evening. With her
usual array of fancy frocks and her
ever constant charm, Miss Castle is at
her best in this picture. The news
reels and comedies will also be shown
though the Fantomas serial does not
come until Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
Fox's Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

billboard suit. Then, still innocent,
he tricked his loved one. She resent
ed it and in the rebound was caught
in the spiders web. Here Charles
luck turned. How he rescued the girl
and punished the villain is the
punch" of the story. ss..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Visit Our Used Car Show
We Sell On Terms

19l6l7S920 Marmons renewed and guaranteed to be IN
first class running order.
"51' 7-passenger Cadillacs 1890.
Bucks; 1920 roadster; 1919 5-passenger; 1918 D.
passenger.
. ii. A. l.. "l2" 1918 roadster 1918 7-passcnger
Jordans-l 4passenger Brougham; 5paSsenger 1920;
4-passenger 1917 ..
1919 Liberty roadster; bargain. ..,.,..,.. 1000
1918 Velie 5passenger
Studebakers-l 1917 7-passenger; l 1919 7passenger,
looks like
1918 Lexington, 4-passenger
= Oldsmobles; roadster and A.paSscnger
1920 Apperson 7passenger. same as new.
| 1919 Chevrolet 5-passenger
| Auburn 1918 5-passcnger.
/ 1920 Cole 4-paSsenger; best buy in Tulsa.
/ 1918 Paige Roadster; wire wheels.
l 920 Dodge Roadster
| 1916 Ford Roadster in good shape; tires $500
| 1920 Ford Sedan; bargain for quick sale.
l 1917 Oakland Roadster $50
! 1920 Tulsa Four 5-passenger; looks like
! 1920 Tulsa Four field car; Al condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Auros ron mIur,-0AnAng. n


ron sAIr \ uu us.d ti,y,lo. baI
gain. 'aU BHHto absg.U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BUSINESS SERVICE


PRACTICAL painter and pspcrhauRer:
wall paper furul4hrd and hung AsH
fHr samples Vlrhardspn. psaEs $685..
u. ! MIr'UriI, painting experimenting
ana 'HIspmIuIug Phone t"dHr 1875
OPEN SHOP
a.rier and psprrhauEcr wants your
work. Courteous, far treatment Cedar
1850.
a. F HODGE, paprrhangiuF and paint.
ms lt,Hdrrco ~ N. NoredHIo, phone
cedar 1865.
pAlATlNU and paperhAnging Usage
1ftf
SANL monry BY having your painting
and decorating done early Call cedar
1888. WORK guaranteed.
ppDMs pNpERED
n..HdIug paper fpr - and up: house
do,pIaflug boo sU ITS branches. ostlnatcs
urrrful'E given. an work guaranteed
.. g. sutherland. Gl6 West Third OsaEo
f1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
EMPLOYMENT


FIRST CLASS tDDk French. Iu private
family bcst references Address bO5-',
care ~ Word
NARVtEb MAN wants share crop or
WORK 1u farm. Address 6.9 -. care OF
World.
POSITION aH buoakeouor or auditor With
growing oil company, VIII accept part
salary boz stu's lf agreeable, 10 years OK
urrItnrc iu uu accounting and am familiar
with ftN uH'tcrH relating thereto. For
Interview, address BOX 62t-B, caro- of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
EMPLOYMENT


N. WANT you to KNOW that our offices
Hr" .IIiciI} modern. Drs Long 4
brown, nonfIsts, room goo Security lJIHg.
rurnsr second ana Main Phone Usage
ta11.
'isUkt tMru, wOmcu) over ~. for
postal mail service, tt25 month, eNpe.
rI'ncc unnecessary For free particulars
OF examinations write j. Leonard, tform-
cr s'vil service eTaminorl, l?25 Equitable
liIigs Wellington, -. -.
MANrEp- Party 20 invest $500 and his
sgryIc,s, permanent position. Usage
sG76.
YOtNG MAS WANTED us partner with
smlI capital lu potug business, call
alh' =. 'pstuu. room no.
BE bE'ri'ItNE Excellent uppuI tuu
Ity. good pay, travel write e. =. Lud
wig, $50 Wcstover Hldg.. Kansas Guy Mo
WASTEb--At once, an experienced steam
shovel craneman with ConHIderabic cx-
perience with Marion machine, prefer
man with small family 20 live at plant
Tho Hughes Stone Co, Tulsa. Once open
sunday 1880 ~. m until noon.
WANTED Experienced lease man tof
small property near Tulsa, Cottage FUR.
nishcd. write fniy. with references Bo1
soc, care ~ world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BOARD AND ROOMS

Rooms with hot and cola water. steam.
heat ~ 10 ~, connecting and private
bath 80 ana 80. psaE" 1873
WHEELER HOTEL.
Nice modern rooms centrally located. tS
ana uu. aOfH F ilustpn.
pAkLNNb HOTEL. Under new manage.
mont rates 7t b0 zoe and ~ paf day
Fable board 500 per week. single meals
bO,. uHnEn tl4O O.. Nufth UuHtpn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
USED CAR MARKET
AUTOMOBILES ron sAIy

ron SALE nuick roadster. 1913 model.
Can be seen 81 40 v Second
ONE TRUCK trailer, good as new. Price
t2o0, Nv oVuef See IA. Iba7 D. bcV.
snth can cedar 71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
FINANCIAL.
OiI LN>u, AM LEASES
uoTEIs-Ro0MING HOUSES

! WASTEp-ou royalty and production
| from owners Address 7ii.B, care of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

rAHis ION Tiu. AtTD
We have used parts for NnhVsU 'H|b
ana -. UuIst " 20. FsYou -Four 'ubI.
n'r" lNg siF overland 10 'I.sl. '.I|Ia,
f"ui. high tension magnetic ,arbutrf"fs.
rntiHinfH. or" hhsSoll uotIr complete,
tv1 urw Dodge hs ton tfupk lrat Hu.'IH.
parts for HluoHt any stanuprd ItpH" COZ.
NtLiAut.k AUTO tAI|htt go.
iI' W FiUsT OsAGE BOZ
HETfEU HErNtHtSp
Two heon giving HstlHfattury repair srr".
Ice 20 Tulsa car owners Tor thtos 'eHta.
W"th done lu your own garage can
seto yau money cedar Ili
AtIDAOuii.L AEb TRUCK srHf"g.
W. carry IN stock springs to ~ oil auto.
mobiles ana TRUCKS. ana our pfI'rs are
rth' "" also 'srry lHfE" f'n.H ot
Mittf ufrs.
rHED sitAW MOTION opHrOuATtpN
iis b. Houid~f. Phone OssEo spis
ALTOS ron UiHr.--GAHnGE- 10
ron RENT lftck garage. 900 block Isl
no-ton' ~ month rhou" Usage san
CHEfGNNG. H. lalD Gbrsgr fpf GENT,
solid dllvsWaH. pHts, 11at u
CtS,iNFATl g.. ,b'I .Gttapa fgr rrut.
on Convenience ua'rg 'ff'
ELWopp s. 5'r Gntae, nr r,ut
MOTORCYCLES AN HcyciIs "a
ron sAt.E \ fuu ursd bi,g,lr. % bar.
EsIu. 'HU DHHHo absH ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
nnnMA pArnREn
rnr>rrNo A>o sr,rro>GR,

PATENTS .THAbt.MAHks
AK uH whether your rr6he Marks are
projected iu south America Write for
Patent Hand tiuph. Prompt. RklINlI
s,f.I'a. Mum a co. Gib q 3D.. N. ".
Washington. -. e.. and gsJ Woolworth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
SITUATIONS wA~TrD-rEMALE IS

WANTED. 'sItuaton as chiIda nurse.
middle ngud, experienced in nurHlug ana
good dIsuIpiiauIau. references, city or
country. Address s2s ~. osr" ~ World.
YOUNG LADY Wishes position as typist
or general office work. five years cN
pCrIeuroi large statements preferred.
Phone Usage 6i2a.
RESPECTABLE widow. ss. desires post
ton In private home. ossg' "i6o
WANTED PusitoyI ny urst.claHs stcuoE
rHpier, four years private Hecretary oil
furnish good references. Phone Usage
zoos.
bOOkkEEpING or clerical work. cNpr-
ricnced, references. BoN 5e2. u. care of
World
NEFlSIb WOMAN ut t5 desires poeitiuu
au huuaekcrprr FOR wItuVcr or club Of
men. Writ, Mr.. Mary Lewis, ChickaHha,
okla.
SE, REIARN. st,uogrupher, experienced
tp legal Htd commercial work, high
class references. DsHgo J5ji-I or cedar
a91.
ron PRACTICAL NURSE call Ossge
23N3-J Gli =. Denver.
sTENOGRApiltR desires position, rca-
Huuable salary, experienced viii work
uH utfic" girl cedar 5l5.
COMpErEST stenographcr, can give best
of references. cedar 1891.
ENrERtEN'ED stenoRrtrhcr desires po.
sulut. Call Ossgr $50.
YorNG lady refined educated wishes
go koep house for elderly gentleman, /,
strictly high-olas home heat references.
Address -. Boz %. kansss~,i' Mo.
WIDOW with enid would like fouscNe'p.
ing position Tor small motherlass fam
liy. widuwUr pr bachelor. Cedar i1h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE 4 500 bales of alta..s has.
Houston farm. thrco miles suutb -
Peoria st roHd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
LIVE STOCK


ENGLlSH White Lcghorna. ~ "
breeding stock direct from. en-
birds. best winter layers, eges {, nv, f,'t
a.so tablo egss. L'mhurat Poultry rs,'
fourth north. X z Hox sIg 'a.'
FOR SALb--rhre" itn1Ur Island -
cuckercls and threo Nmt. Nei
cockercls they are the best ~ blood m
Rhode Island Red egEs. 81 t.- 50
white Lcghorn, 81 per ScttIrr rs ns
Usage 222G. 'Uo1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
FRIENDS WILL STUDY
SERMON OF kANAMORI

Beginning with the Thursday night
service at the South Eighth Street
Friends church, study of the three
hour sermon by Paul Kanamori, jap
anese convert and preacher, will be
made. 1t is estimated that it will re-
quire three or four weeks to complete
the study.
An interesting feature in the story
of the life of the author, is the fact
that after being converted by Captain
James, an evangelist, he returned to
his pagan beliefs for a period cover
ing 20 years. At the end of this time
his wife died, and the man was again
impressed with the Christian gospel.
AS a result of his return to the
Christian religion, he wrote the three
hour sermon which will be studied at
the Friends church. 1t is written in
three parts: the first concerning God !;
the second, sin, and the last, salvation.
The sermon has been delivered by the
convert hundreds of times, and is said
to be most excellent piece Of work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
JAMAICA GINGER BAN
IS EFFECTIVE FEB, Is
SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT

Jamaica ginger viii be classed as an
intoxicating beverage after Feb. 16. &C
cording to an announcement by the
federal prohibition officers Wednes-
day. Druggists carrying it in stock
will be expected to have government
permit for its sale.
Rules governing the sale of Jamaica
ginger are to be the same as alcohol
after that date" said federal official
Wednesday. The sale of Jamaica
ginger will be under the same super
vision as alcohol, and can be sold only
for medicinal purposes. Any person
found selling Jamaica ginger for other
than medicinal purposes will be class
ed as a bootlegger and he will be sub
ject to the penalties Of the law, includ-
ing revocation of his license"
National Ruling.
The statement made today accords
with a national ruling handed down
Nov. 16. to take effect in 80 days,
which provides that Jamaica ginger
be classed hereafter as an Intoxicating
beverage.
The inspectors said Wednesday that
"Kold-Aid" is likely to be the next
prepare ton to come under the ban, To-
cally, "Kold Aid" is preparation
which is said TO have had a lively sale
here in the past few weeks. A test
case in Columbus, Ind, at which the
dispenser Of the liquid was acquitted
by the jury, resulted in orders from
Judge Orbison to place all stock of
"Kold Aid" there in the hands of the
sheriff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
TICKETS IN
COUPON BOOK FORM

Tickets for the six performances of
the Richmond Symphony orchestra
will be put on sale within the next
week, 1t was decided at the meeting
of the finance committee of the or
chestra Wednesday noon. The tick
cts will be issued in coupon book form.
Plans are being completed for the six
concerts to be given at the coliseum
this winter and spring by the orches-
ira.
Monday evening. Jan. 81, the orches-
ira will make it's second appearance at
the coliseum. Another concert will be
given Monday, March IA, it was an
nounced No other dates have been
set. For next spring festival is to
be staged that is expected TO surpass
any previous ones ever held here
Participants will include children from
the grade schools as well as the high
schools and the grade school orches-
tras, an innovation here, will make
their first appearance at the festival.
probably at the first afternoons per-
Torrance. Contracts with well known
stars to appear in concert with the
symphony are contemplated but as yet
have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
S2S9.7O PER CAPITA
RATE At EASTHAVEN

Figures covering the last quarter of
1920 show that total of 100 cases
of venereal disease were treated by
the clinic at Easthaven, according to
report made out at the Easthaven
office. OF these. so were men, and
the remaining 80 were women. Be-
cause Richmond is fortunately stu
ated as regards certain population
elements, the number of cases of this
kind is considerably below what 1t is
in many communities near large CEN
tiers Of population.
The fiscal year Of the Easthaven
hospital ends in September. Accord
ing to figures taken from the annual
report at that time, LOAF patients
were under treatment 543 men and
544 women. Eighty men and Sc wo,
men were received during the year as
patients, and 50 were discharged and
returned to their homes.
One of the most rema rkable fea
lures, of the report is the cost OF
maintaining a patient at the institu
ton. The per capita cost is $2S9.70
Total disbursements for one years
time, including running expenses, ad
ditional construction work and equip
ment, amounted to $316,3S5.9S.
A smaller number of mental cases
than was expected for that class Of
population has been received in the
way of ex-service men treated at the
institution. Only 10 men were re
ceived for treatment during the war
and some of these were not suffering
from the effects of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
SENATE DISCUSSION
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
IS WITHOUT RESULT
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Another
discussion of world naval disarma-
ment before the senate foreign rela-
lions committee today was without re-
suit. The committee adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman, ex-
pected within few days.
The entire session of the commit
tee today was taken up by the pre-
sentation of argument by Senator
Walsh. Democrat; of Montana. in ia
vor of his resolution requesting the
president to send an American repre-
sentative to sit with the general dis
armament commission with the league
of nations, and the Borah resolution
proposing Independent negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan as now
taken up.
The committee met in executive
session. Senator Walsh was under
stood to have taken the position that
military and naval disarmament must
be accomplished together. He argued
that it was not feasible as proposed
by Senator Borah to deal solely with
naval disarmament.
Borah Tells Stand
Senator Walsh also was said to
have argued that the contention that
participation of an American repre-
sentative in the league of nations dis
armament proceedings would involve
America in the leagues affairs, and
was not sound. On this point Senator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
Three LIQUOR RAIDS
BRING CONFISCATION
OF HOME brew beer

Three liquor raids were conducted
by city and county police Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. About
nine gallons af "raisin-jack" whisky,
land 104 pints of home brew" beer
were confiscated.-
Steven Hornak, 2211 North F street
and Lewis H. Zuiell, lilo North
street, were taken in custody by city
police for violations of the liquor law.
: James Coff, IL North Sixth street,
Was placed under arrest by Sheriff
: Wadman for maintaining house for
persons to congregate and drink In
toxicating liquors.
The raid on the Zuiell home was
pulled off about midnight Tuesday.
The police armed with search war
rants went through the house and
found the "home brew in cases and
boxes in a room in the house, 1T was
stated. The beer had been made last
September and bottled for personal
use. according to Zuiell. The 104 bot,
ties were brought to police headquar-
tiers with Zuiell who furnished bond
and was released.
g, g.. ...- Pleads Guilty.
Arraigned in police court Wednes-
day morning Zuiell pleaded guilty to
the manufacture of intoxicating
liquor and was fined 800 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in jail. The
liquor was ordered destroyed.
~. Contrary to the statement issued in
j. December, Mayor Zimmerman su,
spended the days sentence.
Steve Hornak, whose home was
searched by Patrolmen Coleman and
Bundy, at 6:45 p. M, Tuesday, appear
4s4, ,rt
stated that the nine gallons of "raisin-
lack" whisky was made for his own
use. He had the sour wine, in ~
gallon keg, a smaller key, two gallon
bottle, and part of a still in his home
behind the kitchen stove, it was stated
It was asserted that quantity OF
corn whisky had been destroyed by
Mrs Hornak previous to the visit OIL
the police The question of how she
became aware that the police were
contemplating a raid was puzzling po
lice officials, it was rumored.
Case Under Amusement.
Mayor Zimmerman took the case un
der advisement and will render his
decision Thursday morning. The state
ment of HOrnak's that he made the
whisky for his own use is said to make
him liable to the state law for manu-
featuring intoxicating liquors.
James Golf was arraigned in circuit
court Wednesday morning on an aft
davit filed by Ruth Phenis charging
him with maintaining and assisting in
maintaining rooms in a house at l.
North Sixth street, which are alleged
to be a common nuisance, persons be
ing permitted by Golf to resort and
congregate with his knowledge and
consent for the purpose of drinking in
toxicating liquor.
-,.- Golf appeared in court and pleaded
not guilty. He was represented by
Attorney Lindermuth who made mo
ton to quash, which was not sustain
ed He was released on his OWL
recOgniZance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
.PENNSY EMPLOYEES
May HOLD BANQUET

Members of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Veteran Employees association
will meet in the trainmaster's office
of the Pennsylvania Thursday night.
to adopt constitution and bylaws. 1t
is probable that a big get-together
meeting and banquet will be held early
in February, according to an announce
ment by the president, Wednesday.
This organization was formed over
a month ago by employees of the
PENNSYLVANIA line here. who have been
in the service for 20 years or longer.
There are a number of men eligible
to membership and they are all in
vited to attend the meeting Thursday
night. All members are requested to
be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
Ministers PROGRAM
GIVEN OUT WEDNESDAY

Rev. Andrew F.. Mitchell, secretary
of the program committee of the Min
isterial association, Wednesday an
nounced the program for the meetings
of the association until and including
the meeting May 80, 1921. Sessions
are held from 10 to IL a. m. each Mon
day in the Y. M. c. A.
Subjects for discussion at each meet
ing are for the most part presented
by ministers of the association, but
they also plan to include several out
side speakers.
Ministers are requested to preserve
the following program for reference:
Jan. 10, Rev. C. M. Woodman, His
toric Interpretation of the Bible;
Jan. II, DR.. Charles S. Bond, subject
not announced; Jan. "a, Rev. j. p.
Miller, THE Christian Religion in its
Doctrinal Expression; Jan. 81, a
speaker will be present representing
the Chamber of Commerce.; Feb. 3,
Rev. S. C. Lee, 1.-THE Church and the
Kingdom; Feb. IA, Rev. c. R. 1sley,
book review; Feb. q, Rev. A. H.
Backus, "The Moral Slump; Feb. 2S.
David NJ Edwards, "The Power of the
Pulpit for the Present Day; Mar. Z.
Rev. R. w. Stoakes, "Amusements'
Mar. IA, Rev. j. j. Rae, lHaSlHdlloH
in Worship'; Mar. q, Prof Jones,
"The Contribution of Archaeology to
the Bible; Mar. %, Rev. H. S. James,
book review.
April 4, Rev E. H. Brown. "The
Spiritual Interpretation of History;
April II, Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, "The
Abridged Bible; April IS, Rev. G. G
Burbanck, Where Shall We Locate
Authority and How is it Determined? ?"
April 25. Rev F. A. Dressed, book re-
view; May 2, Rev, L. e. Murray,
Round Table on Church Union; May
9, Rev C. NJ. Woodman, "The Evolu-
! ton of Brotherhood" May 16, Rev. J
P Miller, us the Church Losing Pres
! tige?" May %, Rev. A. H. Backus, THE
Vacation Problem: May 80, Rev. A
F.. Mitchell, "Banishments from the
! Christian Theology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-05
RESUME HEARINGS
ON COAL PURCHASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Facts re-
garding the purchase by the war de.
-partment of thousands of tons of high
priced coal during the shortage last
summer and fall were sought by the
Senate committe investigating the
coal industry on resuming hearings
today.
The committee had called as wit
ness Colonel James P. Barney, officer
in the quartermaster's corps, who is
understood to have negotiated the coal
purchases made by the department al
that time through Colonel D. B.
WentZ, president of the National Coal
association. Colonel Wentz is expect
ed to be recalled to testify before the
committee tomorrow