davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

Most women think an oil stove does No,
deliver enough heat for all kinds of baking
mat is because they have never seen this
oil stove. '''''
No matter what you may think
here is one oil stove that will COOK or
bake anything perfectly.
1t is entirely different. The Red Star
burners are the secret Of its Remarkable
emclency. They are wickiess. They een-
crate gas from kerosene or gasoline. Thev
leave no odor or smoke and give 10 hours
OF perfect heat from each gallon Of fuel
This perfected burner makes the Red
otar equal to any city gas-range-in eff
cheney, cleanliness and in economy.
Come in and see it in operation. 1t will
give you new understanding of what you
can accomplish with this oil stove.
W. S. jerks SON.
723 7th St. N. w.,
Washineton.D c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

EN0R SALE.
II To close an estate. a farm
OF i4O acres, one mile from Potomac. Nd.
c. L. HlCKERSON. Admir-.
june l0-lm" Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17
RANDOLPH LUHN.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17
FOR SHERIFF.

] hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
ROBERT L. SAUNDERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17
WANTED

WANTED. u... o.,, ., ,,.., .,.,
ior Rockville home; will pay $4,000 to
$4,000 for improved place. II you want
70 sell send full description. location. price.
terms. etc.
GEO. F. HULL.
Real Estate Broker,
may o-2t Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

Il Are in need OF new sewing
machine. let me try you a new Singer on
easy payments or by discount for cash.
c. W. DRIVER. Manager.
may 6-lm Box 50. Frederick, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

Evans Building. Washington. D. C.
june l7-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

TRACTORS,
\. A limited number OF
Midwest Utilitor and Merry Garden, being
sold at a discount for cash. or on a deferred
payment plan.
FARM UTILITIES CORPORATION.
Ills l4th Street.
apr 2S-Sm Washington. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

GEORGE LINDSAY EDMoNDS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

w To rent farm, equipped
for the dairy business. with OF without
stock. Can give best Of references. Ad.
dress
JOHN W. POOLE & SONS.
june 3-3t Route 2. Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-06-17

In the Circuit Court for Montg omery county.
as Court Of Equity No. 1916 EQUITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FOR RENT

Apartments
500 West Ninth strcet. 3 r. b. apt.
800 West Ninth street, b, apt.
1904 Washington street, T. D, D. IA.
SI2 West Ninth street. :. b. %. n.
1912 Washington street, :. b. p. h.
Seventh and T2tnaI1 streets. ) T, b, D.
3Io West Seventh street, r. b, .. b.
Eleventh and Adams streets. r. b, p, b.
Houses
5o6 West Tootn street. "A r. 2 B. D, b.
14o4 West Sixth street. 7. b. D, h.
40 West Eighteenth street. 10 r. b. .. b.
Phone $40. s1e1z Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Some Splendid Values In Houses Are Offered This Page
BUSINESS SERVICE

dollar a month and no.
h eNn. light storage rooms Tor furniture
.ccAi and lons dNarc~ hauling. We
|ssck crate and shsr GOODS 20 az parts OF
NJ vceic rNa ~cnaole rates. McNshon
srns. S,oraz~ Warehouse. Third and
Orange >trv~rts. Phone SAD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

sIDE LINES lesmen easy selling line
WORK pants advertised; light samples
exclusive territority; big money -maker
Daniel Boone Woo.en Mills. Inc. 1898
osva4say. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Legal Notices
$500 600 HIGHWAY BONDS.
State nE nEI aW ARE

$500 600 HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE
Sea'ed proposals viii he received by the
state treasurer Of Delaware until Juiy 81.
1921, at l o g ock p. m. for tine purchase
OF $500 900 Of state bonds Of the State
Said bonds will bear date January
1921, and TO be of 81 900 denomination.
hearing 4la per cent interest, payable
semi-annnaily on the first days of Janu-
AIRY and July OF each year. Bonds shall
ns payable forty years after the date
thereof. but the said bonds or any OF them
may be redeemed a. tho option of the
state az the rate of one hundred and fiye
per centum of the principal debt OF the
pond redeemed on any nrst day OF 1anu-
airy or first day OF luiy after the said bond
or any OF them shall have been issued one
advertised. principal and interest payable
at the Farmers Bans OF the State OF
Delaware a. Dover. Delaware.
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
state Tax. All bids must be addressed 20
state trea asurnr. Dover, Delaware. Bids
viii be received for the whole or any part
or the issue and must be accompanied by
certified cheek for 5 per cent OF the bid
payable 90 the order OF George M. Fisher
state treasurer. The right is reserved 70
reject any or all hos.
Said bonds are issued under authority
of an act enttt.eo an act to create State
highway Department. establishing sys-
tenn OF State highway and providing for
ne Improvement ana maintenance there
OF. and appropristing and borrowing mon
ey therefor, passed by the General As
sembiy OF the State Of Delaware. and
approved by the governor April 2, 1922
GEORGE NJ. FISHER
state Treasurer.
PROPOSALS-Addres to the president
Of the Levy Court. room l33. County
Building. Wilmington. Delaware. viii
be received until IL ociock noon (Wil-
mington time. Tuesday. July 5. 1921,
for two automobiles. Proposals TO con-
tan allowances for King car. No. Oil
License. and Ford Car No. e552 Lii
cense, now in service: the net costs of
the new cars not TO exceed four thou
sand and two thousand dollars, re-
spectiyey. Bids must be made on bid
ding sheets secured in county engineers
office. room 1873. County Building. A
certified check for 500 must accompany
each bid The Levy Court reserves the
right 10 reject any or al bids. c. Z.
Grubb. county engineer.
SEALED PRoPOsALs-wiH be received
by the Board OF Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department. Room 260, City
Building, until 10 a. IN. July IL 1921,
for the furnishing and delivery OF 80
II. p, slip ring motor. 220 volts. A. c.,
3 phase speed sos X. p. NJ, with motor
base, pulley 9 inch diameter and ~ inch
face along with proper compensator or
starting box. The Board OF Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
reserves the right toreject any or all bids
Board of Directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department. Attest. j. r. Black
Assistant Secretary. Juy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

For Sale
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
ia WEST NINETEENTH STREET
Six rooms and bath. se~ping porch. gas
and electric. hot water heat,
203 WEST NINETEENTH STREET
Ten rooms. bath and pantry, hot air heat,
gas.
FOR RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Large
building suitable for garage or manu-
featuring.
APARTMENT SUNSHINE HALL
-Four rooms and bath.
APARTMENT SUNSHINE HALL
Two rooms. bath and kitchenette.
APARTMENT, 1925 MARKET STREET
-Four rooms and bath.
lis WEST NINTH STREET-Second
and third floors suitable for ofnces or
apartment.
If you are interested in any property,
city, suburban or country viii be
glad to furnish you with full informa-
ton on same.
Kenneth A. Drake
Phone 53l. sO8 Orange Street
Real Estate Insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
EnP RENT

FOR RENT
House. central location. 10 rooms. 2
baths. 500.
Ashley. modern Groom house, s35.
Apartment. . rooms. modern, se0 per
month.
Furnished apsrsment nice location. 3
rooms, e55.
waveriy, , rooms. kitchenette and bs ch.
B5.
wzverIy. 2 rooms. kitchanests zad bath,
$40.
Apartment, rooms and bath. gas and
electric, e25 per month.
Apartment, rooms. bath. sas, ts5 per
month.
Four-story building for light manufac-
turing Steam hsat and slcctric eieystor.
Size. 40 oy IS. Possession st once.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone o4s. eIs Orange stcsst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

oFFIcE sPACE-FoR RENT. della
WARE TRUST BLDG, NINTH AND
MARKET. APPLY ATLAS POW
DER CO.. ROOM 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS
SGT f. 7TH-Tcn rooms. bath. gas and
1902 MARKET-Ssyen rosms. bath.
porch, heat. garage.
STORES
SAL oRANGE-o pposite: postoffice
s2s oRANGE-suisable for automobile
sii MADIsoN-Nes store. rooms and
bath on second floor. large porch entire
building. Immediate possession.
113 W. 0TH-Entfre building. VIII a arfcr
to suit tenant: excellent location. op-
posite postoface.
APARTMENTS
s3e ORANGE-Five rooms, bath. porch
in rear. gas.
Sal oRANGE-Five rooms. bath. e.ectri c
4le MARKETING rooms. bath, heat.
Az pINE-Five rooms, bath, electric.
All MADIsoN-six rooms. bath. porch.
heat, gas and e.cctric. hot water heater
1I1a ". SrH-Second door, rooms
bath: win rent either furnished or un-
furnished; hot water.
1905 MARkET-Fiver rooms. bath. porch.
heat.
4o2 W. soTH-First roor. 4 rooms, bath.
4of W. s0rH-seoond floor. 4 rooms.
400 W. 3oTH-second floor. rooms.
bath. porch.
4oS W. 30rH-Secon6 floor rooms.
bath, porch.
s43 TATNALI-Four rooms. bath. porch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
CHOICE DELAWARE FARMS

CHOICE DELAWARE FARMS
FOR SALE
Now is the time to buy farms. See the
crops growing. SO acres near Whining
ton. Stock crops and implements.
200 acres near Townsend. This is
fine land. real farm.
70 acres, near Brandy~ino Springs. and
in high state OF cultivation. This Is one
Of the best farms in the State; 3 minutes
to trolley.
so acres near Newark. De. Five COWS
and crops Price &3 GOO, II sod quick
must be sold for cash.
2s acres near stanton. A hne little
home.
500 acres near Chesapeake City. Md
Good buildings. real plantation. Fine
land.
Near Middlntown, Del. hoe iitt'e
truck and poultry farm with stock. crops
and equipment Possession at once.
do not 20 for 4 .CARPKNTFR. so
when YOU want A FARM come 70 the
MAN that knows farm land.
specialize in FARM LAND.
j. w. HAMILTON
T05 Madison Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
DISPLAY
: III k.saf,1' ,'''
FOR RENT

APARTMENTS.
1905 Psnnmy Ivnnia svssue. arst soer
1905 Pennsylvania AvsnnA. sseond
floor rear, roosns, bath 800. go 100
1908 pennsy lyania avenue. se'ond moor, a.
1905 Pennsylvanis avenue. third door. :.
sr4 West street. third soor. rooms. -
4D7 west Eighth street second door,
rooms bath .,.ss...+4s4..ss ! st.Fts..fs.. %
2 Crawford Circ.s. 3 roosns. 9stn 40
1920 De AWARE avenue. hrst bo6f.
rooms and bath .......5sss. .-stsssts %
1870 DsIs ware avenue. second door, 4 :.
rooms and bath ......ss...ss. .. 80. %
ioao dn. ps,a..rs r. s..s s,:sus' ''eono no'' 4s
Northss - ecSn..T rve;fsh ana ra.nsn.
seccnd floor, 4 rooms. hath 90. 70
san wsshing..s street. Srs moor, -
sia Washington street. sscosd moor. =.
srs washinfto Ton street. third soor -
Eighth and Jefferson streets. No.
2ol. rooms. bath ..............s.4., ~
Eixhfh and Je6erson streets. No.
sos West Ninth street. nrsa foor. ,
rooms, bath s........ t.i....,... oo
sis RodnsY street. roo@s. bath 90
sos West riftb street. nrst door, 2 I.
fo'"A' ~ HOUSES.
ofo LETTER son street. 10 rooms, 2 baths stoo
sas Bennett street. 9 rooms II
Southwest corner Seventh snd Mar
rison. 10 rooms. bath .s.... ......ss.. 20
SIT Jefferson street, 10 rooms, bath 50
I5t1 West siyth street rooms bath IS
SOC west Fifth s.re-t. rooms bath 10
2II Walnut street, rooms bath 20
1928 Ample street, rooms, bath LII
Carrcroft suburban, rooms ...-....... 10
sTORrs.
1923 Orange street .s....,.....s..4-....,.st 50
tO4 West Eleventh street ...-...ss....... 100
7O3 West street .........s = ....,.s. s.sss. 80
9O7 Orange street, second floor. front 81
Fifth and King streets .................. 126
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 West Ninth Street.
Phones 45o-35f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE

I0fN IRLL
NEAR FIFTH AND FRANKLIN.
House rooms, bath. porcn and nest
Price and terms very reasonable. Can at
once for full particulars.
ORANGE STREET.
1900 block. rooms, bath. porch Anc
EAST FOURTH STREET.
500 block rooms bath, porch.
BROOME STREET.
800 block, o rooms. bath. porch. heat.
FIAfH URST.
Modern S-room bungalow, square plan
large plot OF ground.
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE TNsUR-
ANCE.
JOHN ]. HANLEY
Phone 5i7o. e23 West Fourth Stree {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

lALEAA AAN-Wanted 70 sell gummed
tape And sealing machines: gummed tape
saoaper tnan twins. Dig commissions,
excellent opportunity for live man.
Write The Hoxanson Company, 622
M~xt LAxe street. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
.rrgLEss FURNACE AGENCY

Car oner live men, experienced pre-
ferrw<f agency for State OF Delaware
ef nationally -scvtr trtisod product.
Address r "a Every Evening ONCE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
LARz WHITcoMB AT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. May IS = LarL
Nhitcomb Of Indianapolis and Dick
Wesley of Fort Wayne are among
Indiana business visitors to Washing
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
INJURED IN RICHMOND,
SUES FOR $4,000

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 1S-Clyde
D. Jones. of Middletown, Ind, has
filed suit in the Henry county circuit
court against the p. c. c. & st. l..
Railway company, asking damages in
he sum of $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived in Richmond Sept 81 1920.
In his complaint, Jones AYERS that
he was permanently disabled and as
result of injuries received he is suf-
fering from rheumatism, neurasthenia
and neuritis. He says that when the
accident occurred he was holding d
position as a railway postal clerk on
the run between Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
At Richmond the Columbus, Ohio,
rain and the Cincinnati train meet at
midnight. Jones states he was in the
mail storage car on the sidetrack and
had a mail case balanced on his Shout
der when the engine hit the car. He
was crushed between the case and
the wall and later fell to the floor
with the case on top of him after be.
ing knocked across the car. he alleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
MORAY RECOMMENDS
JONES AS Member OF
ROADS ASSOCIATION

w. o. Jones, county road superin-
fendent, has been elected to life mem
bership in the. United States Good
Roads association on the recommen-
dation of Gov. Warren T. McCray,
according 10 notice received by Mr..
Jones Tuesday evening. ~-.
Mr.. Jones was one of the state dele
gates to the national convention of
the association held at Greensboro,
N. c., in April.
The purpose of the organization is
to unite all state and county good
roads organizations to promote state
and federal legislation to encourage
the building of interstate and national
highways.
Mr.. Jones is one of the. Oldest road
men in the state. having been con-
nected with the Indiana organization
since its formation. His report of the
national convention to Governor Nc.
Cray was complimented by that Off
cial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN MEETING WILL TAKE.
|UP MANY SUBJECTS
tBy Associated Press)

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May Is. -
Nearly 1000 overtures from presbyter-
les and synods on rs different subjects
will be presented before the 133rd
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church which meets here tomorrow
and continues until May 20.
The overtures embrace resolutions
asking for changes in form of Presby-
terrain government, limitation of the
office of stated clerk of general assem-.
bly,, consolidation of various boards, a
revision and re-allocation OF the Pres
byterian annual budget.
There are also overtures relative to
the question of the Organic Union Of
Evangelical churches. One overture
of this kind asks that there be no
such union, while another advocates
that even though the presbyteries
have decided against organic union
that still negotiations be continued
and plans devised looking forward to
such a union.
Organic Union Question.
At present the question of organic
union is before the presbyteries, hav-
ing been sent down by general assem-
bly, to the presbyteries for their action
last year. On April 20, the records in
the stated clerks office at Philadel
phia, showed that more presbyteries
were opposing the union of evangeli-
cal churches than were favoring it, the
vote at that time standing IS in favor
and 104 opposed. To carry Presbyter-
ian law requires that there be two
third majority.
Besides the question of organic un-
ion this committee will also bring in
recommendations on a federal plan Of
union for Reformed and Presbyterian
churches holding the Presbyterian sys-
TEN. Considerable Roadway is expect
ed to be made in plans for federal
union of the churches holding this
Presbyterian system which include
the Dutch Reformed church. German
Reformed church, the Southern Pres
byterian church and the Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A, and the United
Presbyterian church.
Eligibility Of Women.
Another important question to be
considered will be relative to the elig-
Utility of women to the eldership and
deaconship of Presbyterian churches.
This also was sent down by the last
assembly to the 302 presbyteries and
is now being voted on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
WILLIAM F. B0CkH0FF.
.HONORED BY employees
ON GOTH ANNIVERSARY

Wheels of industry in the National
Automatic Tool company's plant were
still for a half hour Wednesday morn
ing.
Every employe in the factory and
offices helped to make the 60th birth
day surprise party for William F.
Bockhoff. founder and president of the
local company complete success.
Long before Mr.. Bockhof arrived at
the plant. word was received that he
was on his way. Workmen left their
places, and in factory attire assem-
bled. together with all office employees,
in the drafting room. Upon a desk
stood a jardineer Of roses-60 of them.
Behind a black curtain at one end OF
the room was a beautiful wall clock :;
the gift to Mr.. Bockhoff from his en-
ployes.
Edward Frank Speaks.
Mr.. Bockhoff was escorted into the
room by Edward Frank, sales mana
ger for the company. Mr.. Frank made
brief speech in which he expressed
the love of the employees for their EN-
ployer.
There's a city in southern Ohio OF
which you all know, and from which
some of you have come" were Mr..
Franks opening remarks. 1T is Gin
cinnati. We have no doubt that some
good things come from that city. for
it has given us William F. Bockhoff.
whom by constant association we have
learned to love, esteem and admire.
Coming to this city Mr.. Bockhoff
started in the grocery business and by
reason of his earnestness in effort his
business grew and prospered until he
had to purchase a cash register to
take care of his sales. Seeing the pos
sibility in the machine which he
bought. Mr.. Bockhoff began selling
the product.
Rises In Profession.
Then came an offer from the Ma
tional Cash Register company, of Day.
ton, o. Mr.. Bockhoff accepted the
position and rose from sales agent to
district sales agent, and finally to
conductor of the companys school OF
craftsmanship.
He resigned this position in 1908
to purchase the National Automatic
Tool company, of Dayton. o. The
company was in poor condition be-
cause of bad management In May
1910, he moved the company to Rich
mond. Here he watched it grow from
one of the smallest to one of the
largest. 1t was under his guidance
and leadership and his persistent con
Germ for the welfare of his employees
that the plant has grown. We who
have been closely associated with Mr.
Bockhoff, value him principally be,
cause of his noble character"
When the large vail clock was IN
yelled in conclusion, all MI Bockhoft
could say, so overcome was he by the
occasion, was We'll, boys, | thank
you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
REGULAR KIDS DAY
AT PARK ON JUNE IS;
CHOOSE COMMIT TEES

Full possession OF Glen Miller park
for "All School Day Wednesday, June
Is, has been granted the school board
by Superintendent of Parks Ed Hol-
larn ''s I 1. ".....7
II told the committee that visited
me- Tuesday afternoon" said Mr.. Hol-
larn, Wednesday. that they could
have the park for the entire day and
could do exactly as they wished. They
will regulate automobile traffic in the
park SO as to protect the smaller
children. The committee is going to
go over map of the ground and de-
eide just where and how they will
provide for the care of the school
students"
1t is now the plan of the central
committee making arrangements for
the "All School Day" program, to
mark off zones in the most desirable
parts Of the park, where each school
may have Its camp for the day. BY
this plan, each school will have a
headquarters where students can be
located, and where each school may
follow any plan or program for cele-
brating the day which they may wish.
Real Kids Day.
N. F. Fultz, chairman Of the central
committee, said Wednesday that
everything which will serve to pro-
mote the pleasure of the children will
be encouraged. 1t will be a kids"
day.
Two hours set apart for the noon
lunch period will be the time of the
real picnic features of the day. Each
school will make ARRANGEMENTS for
their own lunches, and follow separ
ately, any noon program which they
have prepared. 1t will be the two
hours at noon, according to Mr..
Fultz, when many of the most enjoy
able events of the day are to be
presented
OF the four committees appointed to
be in charge of the arrangements for
the day, the most difficult of alt
parade committee 1t will be their
job to get all of the school children
(between 1000 and $1,000 into line
for the parade, and deliver them to
and from the park. Provision for the
younger childres will be made SO that
they can ride to the park. Competent
persons will care for the little ones
during the day.
Choose Committees.
Announcement was made WedreS-
day of the personnel of the four com-
mittees. 1t follows:
Parade-W B. Miller, chairman; G..
II. Clevenger. senior high school;
Miss Grace Shera. Sevastapol school;
and G. A. Steely. principal of Starr
school. Mr. Steely is a member Of
the central coumittee. but will advise
with the parade committee.
Park - E. C.. Cline, senior high
school, chairman; F. F. Brown, junior
high school: Miss Martha Boyd, Finley
school: Ralph P. Whistler, supervisor
of public school buildings; T. o. Cant
we'll. senior high school; Miss Anna
Finfrock, senior high school, and
Miss Mary Lemon. Baxter school. Miss
Lemon is a member Of the central COM
mittee and will only advise with the
park committee.
Pageant-R. L. Donaker, senior high
school, chairman: Miss 1nez True
blood. senior high school: Miss
Blanche Doran. senior high school;
Miss Marian f. Mains. senior high
school; Miss Wilma Craft, senior high
school: LEROY Sellers, senior high
school; and Miss Alice Lanning, dean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18

There are toads in India that eager
ly swallow bits of red-hot charcoal
with no apparent discomfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-18
American Art Federation
OPENS Twelfth Conference
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, May IS. - The
twelfth annual convention of the
American Federation of Arts opened
here today with a general business
meeting and a session devoted to dis
cussion of art and the people" There
will be a reception at the National gal
lery of art in the National museum
this evening and an exhibition of war
portraits by eminent American artists.
The convention will conclude with a
pilgrimage Saturday to Mount Vernon.
The sessions will be addressed by
prominent sculptors. painters. illus
traitors, etchers, architects, directors
of art and university professors. Rob
ert W. DeForest of New York is pres
ident of the federation