davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Reciprocal Courtesies for
Visiting T.. of T.. Members

Arrangements have been made by
the secretary-manager of the Chamber
of Commerce so that members of the
Richmond organization will be ex.
tended reciprocal courtesies by COM
mercial and civic organizations in
other cities.
Each member will be furnished with
an identification card. This will en-
title each local member to the same
privileges as those enjoyed by resi-
dent members.
A small cut bearing the words
Richmond Chamber of Commerce, u
has been made and is to be used on
stationery of members. These cuts
are also in possession of printers and
can be used in printing stationery for
any member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, May 81
Richmond Lodge No 1876 F. & A.
NJ, called meeting Work in Master
Mason Degree, beginning o'clock.
Wednesday, June I
Webb Lodge, No "a F. & A. M.
called meeting. Work in the Master
Mason degree.
Thursday, June 2
Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M.
stated meeting.
Friday, June 8
King Solomon's Chapter No. r
A. M. called meeting. Work in the
Past and Most Excellent Masters de
grees.
Saturday, June 4
Loyal Chapter No. 40. O. z. s, stat
ed meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
News of the Counties

MILTON, Ind.-Women in Washing
town township interested in forming
league of women voters have been
requested to meet at the home of Mrs
Lycurgus Beeson at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
MIDDLEBORO. Ind.-The Williams
bur- Saxophone band will give a mu
steal program in the Middleboro NJ
E. church Friday evening, June 8. A
small admission charge will be made
Twenty instruments make up the
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston K. n. f..
New York ..... .070 100 OO1-9 II l
Boston .O41 900 OILS 16 I
Barnes, Ryan, Toney and Snyder:
Oescheger, Scott, Braxton and Gowdy.
At Chicago r, H. E.
St Louis ... .2O3 O04 100-10 16
Chicago .... .101 $50 600 Z Is 0
Doak, Sherdell, Walker and Glenn
ons. Dilhoefer; Alexander, Freeman,
Jones and OFarrell
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
Philadelphia -. .001 O21 11x-6 10 I
Brooklyn .. .O20 210 00O-5 Is .
Grimes and Miller; Smith, Baum
gartner and Bruggy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R. H. e.
New York 49,. $50 500 1O0-11 IS
Washington -. POI 100 600 4 10 1
Hoyt and Schang; Zackery, Schacht,
Shaw and Charity.
At Detroit r. H. E.
Chicago ..... 900 600 o1o 2-s Q
Detroit ..... O1O 900 900 O-1 8
Faber and Yaryan; Leonard and Bias.
sler.
At ST. Louis R. H. E.
Cleveland .... .O22 900 SOLO ii
ST. Louis. ...... 800 O02 300 8
Bagby, Odenwald, Uhle and O'Neill;
Davis, Burwell and SEVERED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Chips and Slips

Detroit fans are firmly convinced
that intentional passing-when the
batter happens to be Babe Ruth-s
not a bad policy to follow. One scribe
from the Tiger stronghold openly ar
cues for it. He complains of Cobb's
policy in having his pitchers pitch to
Ruth
Facts show that Ruth won three
ball games from the Tigers in the re-
cent series and the Tigers won one
from the Yankees. If the Tigers had
played the passing game they would
have won four, according to the sport
writer.
Of the three defeats every one was
due to the hitting of Ruth. In the first
three games he did not draw base
on balls and the runs he drove in,
when he should have been passed,
gave the Yankees their victories. In
the final game he was passed couple
should have been walked with three
men on bases. he was pitched to. The
result of the foolhardiness was a
triple driving in three runs. AS the
Yanks won by two runs the influence
of this one blow readily can be reck-
oned.
Bert Walker, of the Detroit Times,
says, Fans go to the park to see
Tiger victories. Nothing is quite so
near their hearts as this. They like
to see Ruth make home runs, but they
want him to make them when the
bases are empty. If the pitchers
would learn to pitch to this freak
when the bases are empty the fans
would see some homerun hitting, but
they wouldn't be Inundated by seeing
the Tigers make a gift of three gam es
to the enemy because of the sense
less bravado of the local pitchers
Faber staged comeback against
the Tigers Friday and held them to
one tally. He was pounded from the
box in the first round of Thursdays
game by the Cobbmen.
If "close ones" counted anything in
a league standing Cincinnati could
| chalk up little for Fridays game.
Shotton went in as a pinch hitter,
in the sixth inning of the ST Louis
Chicago game Friday with the bases
| full. He connected for triple which
scored three runs and enabled the
Cards to win 10 to T.
Gilbert Hatfield, holder of the record
| for long distance throw of baseball.
died of heart disease Friday. He was
member of the pennant winning New
York Giants in 1888 and 1889
| Tex Richard, promoter OF the Demp.
sey-Carpentier fight, will be the guest
of honor at a "clean sportsmanship'
dinner in New York, June 80. More
than $500 sportsmen from all parts
of the country and Europe are expect
ed to attend. The dinner is declared
| to be the Inauguration of a movement
to elevate sport. professional and am.
ateur, throughout the United States
FATHERS DAY AT CHESTER
| CHESTER, Ind, May 2S.-Fathers
day will be observed at the Chester
M. E. church, June 10. The services
will begin at 10 o'clock. Children's
day exercises will be on the evening
of June II, starting at 7:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
FRANKFORT EDITOR GETS
STATE PRINTING po

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S-George
H. Healey, of Frankfort, has been ap-
pointed clerk of the state printing
board. succeeding E. B. Mayhill, of
Delphi, who recently resigned after
serving few days. Mr.. Mayhill. who
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Dirrelle
CLANCY, was unable to hold the posi-
ton and conduct his private business.
Mr.. Healey, who is editor of the Ores
cent-News, a Frankfort paper, will
take office on June J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
THE FORUM
DECORATION IA,

DECOkA DAY
Death has broken many life bonds,
Every one some friend has lost
Can you look into the future,
Or conceive how great the COST
Remember It's the Maker.
At whose call we each must 60
To join His band of angels
In the land we long to know.
On this day we meet in sorrow
Near the resting place of friends.
Decorating for our loved ones
At the grave where mortal ends.
Yet your time will come unknown
When you'll join your many friends
]. E. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
American League
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
American Association
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Called by Death

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 2S-John
A. Reynard, 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira c. Reynard, residing six miles
southwest of this city. died rec<ltly.
He was a member of the 1919 grad< T.
ing class of the Lincoln high school
He was also employed as bookkeeper
for the Goodrich Brothers Grain Com
pany, but resigned last Christmas be-
cause of his health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

TWo-BaSe HitS-Tlerney, Bonnie.
Three-Base Hit-Maranville.
Stolen Bases - Cutshaw, Tierney,
Roush
Sacrifices-Grimm, Meanwhile.
Double Plays Meanwhile and
Grimm; Tierney and Grimm.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 9; Pitts
burg, 6.
Bases on Balls-Off Rixey, 1; off
Cooper 2.
Hits-Off Rixey, in 1-3 innings;
off Napier, none in 1-3 inning.
Struck Out-By RiXey, 2; by Cooper,
4.
Wild Pitch-Cooper.
Winning Pitcher-Cooper.
Losing Pitcher-Rxey.
Umpires-Brennan and Emslie.
Tim0~1:5o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

FATHERS DAY AT CHESTER
CHESTER, Ind, May 2S.-Fathers'
day will be observed at the Chester
M. E. church. June 10. The services
will begin at 10 o'clock Children's
day exercises will be on the evening
of June II, starting at 7:45.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
NO INVITATION EXPECTED.
Smuts Says South Africa Has Little
Interest in Pacific Issue.

By the Associated Press.
PRETORIA, Union of South Africa,
October 22-In the opinion of Jan
c. SHUTS. the South African premier,
South Africa has no direct interest
in the Pacific and did not look for
an invitation from the United States
to attend the Washington conference.
The premier gave his views on the
subject in a speech which concerned
dominion representation at the con-
ference. If the other dominionS were
going to attend without a direct in
vitation through British diplomatic
sources, he believed serious setback
would be given that status of domin-
ion statehood and nationhood which
they achieved at the peace conference
All the allies recognize the domin-
ion status as equal states, and the
United States alone, by not ratifying
the peace treaty. had remained out
side that general recognition. More
over. he added, the United States
alone had raised the question of their
new status by declining to agree to
their separate voting power in the
league of nations.
The Pacific dominions, Premier
SHUTS declared, had the right to be
invited to the conference, just as
China. Holland and Portugal. If they
did not receive an invitation, but
nevertheless attended as part of the
British delegation, bad precedent
would be set and the American chal-
lenge to dominion status would have
been met in the proper spirit.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Laurel Entries.
FOR TUESDAY.

hid a half furlongs-Jotn Morrill,. lis:
6Noco. ia; Hill Man c, 112; Champlain,
Its: (a)Yashmak, 1Os: (a)Sedge. 115: In
&1ata, H.: Yankee Star, us; Fancier.
@t5; Brilliant Ray, us; Rochambeau,
Ht2; Dolores. 112; Clansman. III.
II '(a)H. P. Whitney-Greentree entry.
3 ISecond race, steeplechase: claiming;
Handicap; for four-year-olds and up;
D Ie Marsouin, 145; Formistress, 1870:
PIE Cyprin, 1877; 'shoal. 1874; Over
Anatch. 13S.
4 Third race. for three-year-olds and
hip; claiming: one mile-'Smart
Money, Ill; Trooper, lis; Hello
Rardner. Ill; 'Trantula, 1o7; 'F1eer.
aotte, ito: .King Trojan. los.
Fourth race. for two-year-olds: six
furlongs 12O: (a)Prud-
ish, 106: (a)Sedge. 10S; (a)Rocket.
Jos: Alex H., 10S; Elemental, III;
(b)Roulette. los; (b)Good Times, los;
Montara, los.
(b)J S. Cosden entry.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and
up; one mile and furlong-Polly
Ann, ia; Damask, 1913; Gnome, 113.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds and
up; selling; one mile and a half
"Bill Hunley, 1O1; Austral. lis; AT
torney Muir. 1O1; American Soldier,
Ill; 'Bar Coy, 101.
Seventh race. for three-year-olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs-Crack o.
Dawn, 112; Sock o. the Roost. 109;
Dairyman. ia; "Mose, 103; Ettache.
10s: 'War Map. 103; Titania, los;
Silence, 10: Uncle's Lassie. 109:
"Pokey B., 1903: Assumption, 116; Lady
Luxury. III: Bright Lights, 112; It'd
ings. 101: Old Sinner, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
PERSONNEL OF ESCORT
FOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER
TO GRAVE IN ARLINGTON

Several changes have been made
in the formation of the process
sion which will escort the body OF
the unknown American soldier
from the Capitol to the Arlington
amphitheater Armistice day.
The plans as revised provide
that the official mourners shall
march Immediately behind the
caisson bearing the hero'S body
in the f1ag-draped, fiower-covered
Casket in the following order: The
President, with his military aide;
the Vice President, the Chief JUS
tice, the associate justices. in line;
the members of the, cabinet. in
of the Senate, the senators, eight
abreast; the Speaker of the House.
the members of the House, eight
abreast; a drum corps, the medal
of honor men, the American Legion.
the Grand Army of the Republic
and other societies and groups.
The President, the Supreme
Court, the cabinet and the Senate
and House delegations will leave
the column at west Executive
avenue. For that purpose the
minutes when the caisson reaches
the War Dearptment.
The President, Mrs. Harding.
military and naval aides. the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Supreme Court, the cabinet and
the Senate and House delegations
will proceed to the amphitheater
by way of the Highway bridge and
the Treasury and Mcclellan gates.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
EXPLODING GUN KILLS.
Tragedy at Forts Salute at Lisbon
.- Order Restored.

LISBON, October 23.-When the
British cruiser Calypso was entering
the port today one of the guns in the
fortress which was firing salute ex-
ploded, killing one soldier and grave
ly injuring three others.
British, French and Spanish war
ships are now lying in the Tagus
to their arrival.
President Almeida and other gov
ernment officials have promised the
widow Of Minister of the Colonies
Maia, who was killed during the dis
orders last week, to do their utmost
to discover and punish the guilty per-
sons. The minister of commerce and
other officials have announced their
intention to quit their posts unless
the government takes steps to appre-
hend persons guilty Of the killing of
the ministers.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
RAIL WORKERS PAY
NOW $4.A AVERAGE
1917 Daily Rate Was $2.87,
According to Labor Board
Announcement.

CHICAGO, October 24.-Statistics
compiled by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board in its consideration
of the wages of railroad employees
show that the average daily rate of
pay for all grades of work now is
.$4.54, as compared with an average
rate of s2.S7 in 1917. The presen!
rate includes the wage cut authorized
July l by the board. This cut aver
aged about 121a per cent.
The following table is taken from La
Dor Board figures. column one show
ing the percentage of cut in the July
wage decision, column two the per-
centage still remaining over Decem-
Der G917) wages. column three the
average rate of pay per day now ana
column four the average rate of pay
do in, 1917
Evening star., 1921-10-24
"WILD BEASTS" IN SPAIN
TO BE SHOT If FOUND
Military Forces Restore Order in
Lisbon After Overthrow
of Cabinet.

LISBON. October 23,-Since the
proclamation of martial law follow
ing the overthrow of the ministry last
week perfect order has been main
tanned throughout the country
Military forces are patrolling the
suburbs with orders to disarm all
civilians.
A government note repudiates en-
ergetically such acts of the revolu-
tionists as made victims of Premier
Granjo and others and announces
that the government will proceed
with Investigations so as to be able
to punish those who took advantage
of Wednesdays movement to commit
acts of personal vengeance.
1t Is. reported that when President
Almeida asked Manuel Coelho, who
formed a new cabinet after the over
throw of the Granjo ministry, to pre-
vent further acts Of violence. the
latter replied:
"Those who commit them are not
men, but wild beasts; if I catch them
I will have them shot"
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CIVIC BODIES OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Men and Women Registering
in Campaign for Pub
lie Welfare.
US. employees SIGNING UP
City-Wide Canvass Being Made to
Enlist D. C. Residents in
Betterment Work.
US. employees SIGNING UP

Men and women of Washington are
registering today in the citizens as
sociations to fight the civic battles
of their: city.
The voteless District of Columbia
took on the appearance of a voting
American city this morning, when
registration booths were opened in
police stations, fire engine houses and
neighborhood business places.
Throughout the day volunteers filed
into the registration booths and en-
listed in the army that is working for
the civic betterment of the National
Capital
At noon young women, using auto
mobiles as registration booths. made
the rounds of the government build
ings, signing up those employees of
Uncle Sam who desired to become
civic workers.
The thousands of government work.
ers were made familiar with the aims
and purposes of the citizens associa-
tons through literature that was dis
tributed in practically all the de-
partments by the chief clerks.
Corps Of Forty Boys Mt Work.
A. G. Southworth of the Trinidad
association headed a corps of forty
boys who stationed themselves at the
entrances to the State, War and Navy
building, the Munitions building and
several of the temporary structures
in the Mall this morning and dis
tributed pamphlets to the employees as
they entered.
Mr.. Southworth reported that his
boys handed out 1000 pamphlets
When the departments close this
afternoon the registrars again will be
on hand to enroll candidates who
wish to join.
While a large number of new men,
bers signed up during the day in the
fire and police stations. these places,
it is expected, will be more active
this evening.
Tomorrow also will be registration
day. and those who do not find time
opportunity for another twenty-four
hours.
Teams to Begin Wednesday.
Beginning Wednesday, teams in
each neighborhood will set out on
house-to-house canvassing to sign
up those men and women who for any
reason were unable to register dur
ing the first two days.
although Washingtonians are with
IL
to petition the authorities for the
things they need. and it is through
the neighborhood citizens associa-
tions that the right of petition is
exercised" Don H. York, chairman
of the Registration week committee
pointed out today.
THE larger the number who take
part in municipal affairs. the more
convincing will be our request for
the franchise"
Two Objectives Cited.
The executive committee has two
particular objectives in view in this
campaign. One is to enroll as many
women as possible in the citizens as
sociations, and the other Is to arouse
the interest of the young men of the
city in civic affairs.
Heretofore the work of seeking
neighborhood improvements has been
left largely with the men of settled
age in each locality. After this cam
paign, however, the associations hope
to have men and women, young and
old, working for the city's welfare.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CHARGES FLY FAST
BETWEEN M|LKMEN
Producers Association De-
MES Monopoly Charges.
Health Dept. Watches.

Charges and countercharges flew
fast today between the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
and local distributors whose supplies
have been cut Off by the association,
while the health department main
tanned vigil to prevent distribution
of unlicensed milk to consumers.
1t was saidi at the department that
complaint has been filed against one
dealer on charge of selling milk pro-
cured from an unlicensed source, and
that warrant probably will be issued
against him during the day. Health
Officer Fowler is confined to his home
by illness, and the responsibility of
protecting the public in the milk con-
troversy has fallen upon his assistants
According to statements made by these
officials today, a close watch is being
maintained at the establishments
which have been forced to obtain milk
from new sources, but little evidence
has been discovered Indicating that
unlicensed milk is being sold.
Dealers involved in the controversy
with the Maryland and Virginia as
sociation asserted again today that
Trey are having no difficulty in OBJ
tanning licensed milk, and that
Washington consumers will not be
mentS from the old sources. They
repeated their charges that the as
sociation is endeavoring to obtain a
monopoly of Washington's milk
business so that it will be In posi-
tion to regulate Supply and prices.
These charges are hotly denied by
the association, which presents its
side of the squabble in a statement
issued today. The dairymen claim
that certain dealers here are trying
to destroy their association. and they
also charge that the dealers are
bringing in large quantities of un-
licensed and uninspected milk in
violation of the law.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
TO HOUSE
PARLEY VISITORS
Realty Board Reports Prog
ress in Work of Providing
for Arms Conference.

Nearly half of the rooms required
to take care of the 500 official
Armistice day guests whom the WASH
ington Real Estate Board has been
asked to house, have been listed. 1t
was announced today by Percy H. Rus
sell, chairman of the special housing
committee of the board.
1t is expected that within the next
| two or three days the entire 500 of the
men invited by the government to par
| ticipate in the ceremonies attending
the burial of an unknown soldier Will
have been provided with accommoda-
tions. Hotels will quarter the remain
, ing 500 guests.
Special Meeting Called.
| Chairman Russell has called a spe-
cial meeting of his committee for 2
| o'clock this afternoon in the rooms OF
| the Real Estate Board, 1919 F street
| northwest. 1t is stated that the pur-
| pose of the meeting is to coordinate
! the work of the committee so that the
! listing of rooms will be facilitated.
The committee will make arrange
| ments for compiling complete list
for presentation to the War Depart
ment.
Mr.. Russell states that the response
of the citizens of Washington to- the
! appeal through the press for rooms
| has been gratifying. and he cited
! especially the fact that reasonable
charges have been asked in virtually
all cases. A number of residents
| have patriotically turned portions of
their homes over for the use of the
! nations guests entirely free of
| charge.
Typical Letter Quoted.
One letter. typical of the spirit
! manifested in this connection, was as
follows:
II was soldier in 1898 and still
love my flag and country; so send
me one of those heroes. l have one
nice room and good bed and it will
cost the government nothing"
Mr.. RusselIs committee to-day
sent out nearly 700 postcards to
persons who have notified the board
of their desire to rent properties for
the use of those attending the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment, emphasizing the necessity for
keeping the list Of available premises
correct to date. Those who may
have rented their properties since
listing them with the committee
were urged to notify the board of
this fact without delay, in order that
there will be no confusion when the
ALLEGATION of tenants gets under way.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
INQUEST OVER WOMAN.
Coroner Nevitt to Act in Mrs. Han
nah Davis Case.

Coroner hewitt arranged to conduct
an inquest at the morgue this after
noon in the case of Mrs. Hannah Da-
Wis. seventy-five years old, 627 Gres-
ham place, who was fatally hurt Sat-
urday morning by a motor vehicle
all ged to have been driven by Spen-
Ger Coleman, colored, 1914 Union
court southwest. at 7th and f streets
Miss Edith Davis. thirty-three years
old, daughter of the deceased. also
received severe injuries and is under
treatment at Emergency Hospital
Formal charges of manslaughter.
driving while under the influence of
liquor and colliding were preferred
against Coleman. He was locked up
at the first precinct station and was
still in custody today, having been
unable to furnish bond. 1t was said
at Emergency Hospital this after
noon that Miss Edith Davis condi-
tion was serious.