davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Mr. Tinney plays mainly in white
face"
GARRICK -- call the Doctor" by
Jean Archibald. produced by David
Belasco. with Charlotte Walker. Janet
Beecher, Fania Marinoff, Mrs. Tom
vale IN the fine cast. Farcical comedy
cr today. treating of timely topic,
told in up-to-date situations.
BROAD "Transplanting Jean n
lively comedy by the famous French
Collaborators, Robert de Flers and
iaston Armand CaillaYet. Arthur BY
ron plays the part of a middle-aged
Don Juan,
ADELPHI--"Scanda by Cosmo Ham
ilton. featuring charles Cherry and
June Walker. \ very sophisticated
comedy of an up-and doing, not to say
up-andda girl OF charm and re.
source. who sccKs to learn the mascu-
line temperament in its elemental
state. Sometimes banal, often pun
gently epigrammatic in dialogue ana
situation.
Vaudeville
KEITH 'S-Nera Gordon In person. and
company I'm emotional playlet Gvette
Rugei. nrma donna Bert Ley. nov
city skCtchnE: Nvctte, musical offer
ing claudia Coleman, impersonations :
Lou clayton and Cliff Edwards, dane
ing Arthur Millard and Minnie Mar
the Randails sharpshooters pictures.
GLOBE "My Tulip Girl" operetta
with Lorraine Sherwood in the prima
donna role: Ryan and Lee, skit Lori
mcr and Carbrey. dance review: Babe
I.atour. Cumedienne Bert Wilcox and
company, sketch Friend and Down
ing. funsters; Ting Ling, juvenile
act Conroy and O'DonnelI, skit {;
FranChini brothers, acrobats
ALLEGH HENY-"Hanky Panky." musi
cal comedy: Anita Stewart In Harriet
and the Piper" powerful movie {;
Adrian. surprise net: Frank Whittier.
sketch Marconi Brothers. accordion
lists; Marrlons dogs.
CROSS KEYS -- Alaskan Romance.
musical comedy; Foster Bail and
company, playlet; Usher Quartet No-
Calists Touching Marie" sketch;
Knowles and White skit, and Kinney
and Shelby, songs and dances New
bill latter half OF week
BROADWAY go Haverman's animals {.
midsummer Madness" movie ; Nor
ris and Townes. songs: Coakley and
Duni"vy, travCsty; Transfleld Sisters.
musicians. New bill last half.
WILLIAM PENN--DcHaven and Nice.
comedy dances The Penalty movie {:
Anderson and Burt. sketch; Marie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Sparrow, songs; Will and Blondy,
comedians. New show last half.
GRAND-will i. Ward ana girls, must.
cal act Joe Shriner and Billy Fltz-
simmons in skit: Margot and Frances,
silt novelty; Rose and Blake, surprise
act Madam Air Loyars trained dogs
movies.
NTXON--Bensee and Florence Bard
songlhags Pinto and Boyle. the mys-
terious trunk Swor and Westbrook
glers; Marion's Entertainers, bits OF
hits and Frank Mayo in "Hitchin
Posts" movie. New show last half.
Roof Entertainment
Walton PIERROT ROOM Nina
Payne. eccentric dancing Marjorie
Carvelli The Girl With the Red
Fan; LILLIAN Lester. novelty songs
and dances Charles Fleming. aero
batic dancing White Way Trio, sing
ers.
PALA CE-Elsie and Psulson. Apache
dance Margot. aCrobatic figures the
Mullers. novelty stunts, and Leah Gro
ger. figure skater.
ORPHEUM--"up in Mabers Room a
farce. The roiliCking plot starts the
ball of MISUNDERSTANDING rolling in Il
simple way, and 1t never stops till the
final curtain.
Minstrels
DENONT'S-"West is East" will con-
tinue the hilarious travesty on sue
Ccssful oriental American drama re-
Gently playing here. Great Men Past
and Present will be impersonated,
and there will be new ballads by Mr..
WelCh.
Buriesuuc
CASINO 800 "Mollte Williams Greatest
SHOW" will provide the entertainment
with Miss williams herself heading
the cast of one of the best and best
looking companies she has yet assem-
bled. The Unknown Law" dra-
matte playlet presented by Frank Fan
ming and Don Trent, will be novelty
in burlesduo. There will also be much
mirth and jazz on the bill
TROCA ADERO--"Record Breakers" in
- new edition, will be headed by Jack
Reid in his well-known impersonation
OF The Information Kid" Mabel
Coward and Ella Gilbert are also in
the cast of specialists.
PEOPLE'S--"ViCtor Bellies" have Ed.
die Dale Scotty Friedeil, Mae Hibbard
and Helen Andrews In the well-known
hurlesque cast The main show Is
entitled Girls n Everything" 1t has
specially composed music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week

New Attractions
FORRES. "l:rminl"." revival Of
.Tacoh"Wsh.s celebrated operetta. with
Re Wolf Hopper. Francis Wilson
Irene Williams. Warren Proctor.
Alice Ilau'on and Jennie Wcathersby
in n cast Of real distinction drawn
from the grand and light opera stages
Mr. Wilson and Miss Weathersby
were In the original cast Of 1856.
SPECIAL chorus. orchestra and scenery
are pron'S,d TO add assets to what is
heraldcd as a notable revival.
Continuing Attractions.
"Smluu' Through" with Jane
cOw as th, charming star In Il dual
role in a p,a" with an optimistic mea-
sage Of He after death. Th" twin
stories Of sentiment. tragedy and
hopefulnesS ar" dramatic in situation
and striking IN characterization
WALNUT THE MasQuerader, with
Guy Bates Pest In a striking dramati-
2ation, that has been highly successful
In other cities. Of best seller novel
by katherine cecil Thurston. Mr. Post
superbly plays a dual role OF distin-
guished statesman, who is a drug adj
dict, and hack writer his double.
CHESTNUT "Honeydew." musical
comedy, with attractive score by Eff
rem IimOaliSt the noted NiOlinist. and
hook and lyrics by Joseph w. Herbert
temperament about the story. which
concerns composer, his wife and
their mixed and muddled romances
SHUBERT Pickle Me-" agreeable
musical comedy In eight scenes. by
otto Harbach Oscar Hammerste'n.
by Herbert Stothart. with Frank
Tinucy Louise Allen, Ben Mulvey,
,aire Nagle and other well-known en-
tertainers. A visible plot is a feature,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26


Win the loveilest ioars---onr's theatre
going wasn't compet" unless + cou'd
Le stated Jane Cowl was seen IA on"
OF her fearful charlct"rs--this ag' ever
saw. and n some of n"r n'dNs her N,aii
has been held IN her Ghnus 70" ''" poEs
~ remorse and Er."t ~ En"W ar Nnh,
the most OF US could hardI" h"+" +.
'Snt'iu' Tkrough told rs i'S "Heh
ina weeping ism N" otS, 32A'' A',r
a". Md no rretulT or 'Nor' caNdn'H
across could nave made tle de"'SloN 10y
us than Jane Co" weeping may gov
men for "omen. but IL dorS" r"tGrn 'I"
dead mat seems TO We ~" ne" pnI'"~-
CThy. 40 preachment this on" - Jan"
cows oT'N tne acE'ptahCe Tor op''ndS-
uc purposes that IN" dead are iha'Sh-
ing on
49, ,-..,.,.. ,.u, ..,
- IS MISS G"N's 'as" :" &c an '',I
G%.eeh ,da,Sp tgI 10 s".. ",
m's0 20 repr|SLl"GI cnH ai;, ,,d . pHi rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

EEW IN the audiences o' Transplant
ing Jean at the Broad seeing the
Interpretation OF Forrest Robinson as
the lovab.e old abhe. realize what a long
term OF service behind The footi!ghta this
excellent actor has had TO few Old
PhilaG".rh!SuS who welcomed his re-
turn to the local boards It seems but a
few Years since Forrest Robinson was
roga rded rs the handsomest 'juVcni'c"
on III" American stage
On" OF his earliest appearances here,
when N- was matinee idol" In the
full sense OF that misused term, was
in the English nclOdrams. imported
from Drury Lane. called The World"
IN which he impersonated the gallant
hero Mr. Robinson. owing 10 the sur-
C, IS lie achieved in this role was forced
- play 'h' part FOR three Cnnsrcutiv'
y"ars That IS why he Conft ssed 20
ne PLAY guer rooted aversion to long
runs Probably his artistic instinct has
warned him that to repeat al impress
son js IN acting as in etching. to di-
rlnish - value. He admits that long
runs ar" necessary. bu' finds 4 aston
sh'ng '.I' actors regulations survive
'I,u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
n,uE puhllc Is 70 be cgngra.Y.A.ed 0

.lIlIlLllIAI q a Il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
SPANISH CABINETS
LIFE IS PRECAR|OUS

MADRID, Jan. 29-BeIief that the
resuscitated Dato cabinet was intend
ed to last only until the visit of King
Albert of Belgium in this city was
over, was expressed in political cir
cles here today, following the swear
ing in of the new ministry. Opponents
of the cabinet, belonging to various
small groups of Liberals and Conserv-
atives, informally discussed the sit
uation in the Hobbies of the chamber
and senate, which will not resume
their sittings until Feb. 10. and it is
generally concluded that the parlia-
mentary life of the ministry was pre-
carious and likely to terminate as soon
as any debate of Importance occurred.
Among even the most optimistic
there was no one who could give a
definite opinion as to which party or
combination of groups would replace
the present ministry in the event of
its falling from power The impress
sion prevailed. however, that when the
inevitable crisis came it would be nee
essary to form a new combination
from the Maura group, which would
be supported by a strong detachment
of the follow crs of Premier Dato, and
some adherents of Juan DeLaCierva.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
PERUVIAN WARSH|PS
WELCOME U. s. FLEET

CALLAO, Peru, Jan 29-Several
Peruvian warships sailed out of this
port today to welcome the United
States Atlantic fleet, which is on its
way to visit Callao. Several vessels
filled with sight seers have also sailed
to meet the fleet. The advanced
guard of the United States warships
arrived here today, the squadron COM
prising the transports Solace, Prone
theus, Bridge, Brazos, Nereus and
Proteus.
The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived here last night with the chief
of staff of the Atlantic fleet, who i'm
mediately got in touch with the min
istry of marine and conferred with
him regarding the program of enter
tainment planned for the officers and
crews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CONTRASTS OFFERED
BY NUMBERS MONDAY
SYMPHONY RECITAL

Contrasts are offered by the num-
bers for the first of the seasons sym
phony orchestra concerts as arranged
on the program. Opening with the
Coronation March" from lie Prop
hete" by Meyerbeer, which is a march
which has been used at many corona.
tions including that of Edward VII, it
will proceed to the overture "Stra.
dello" by Flotow, filled with various
changes IN mood that forecast the al.
ternating gaiety and tragedy of the
story. $500
The third number will be Schubert's
symphony, Unfinished" the most
popular of the composers orchestral
works. This will be followed by Zone
sung by Madame Marie Zendt, the
soloist.
Descriptive Piece.
A dainty descriptive piece, wood
land Whispers" Czibulka, followed by
"Czardas-D Dance Styrienne," Michiels,
a Hungarian dance form of barbaric
nature played by the orchestra will
precede her next number, 10 Hear
the Gentle Lark
For the finale the orchestra will
play March Slav" by Tschaikowsky.
The orchestra personnel for the con-
cert next Monday evening will include
the following:
J. Z. Maddy, conductor.
First vio1ins-Frederick K Hicks,
concertmaster: Miriam Hadley, J. F.
Thompson, Mary Jones, Harold L..
Clements. Ruth Scott, Corinne Nus
baum, Helen M. Rethmeyer.
Second violins-W. Clifford Piehl,
principal; Edna Marlatt, Ruth Bios
som, Helen Addleman, Inez Williams,
Charlotte Colvin.
violas-Walter Runge, v. o. Will
liams.
Cellos-Mary Kathryn Gates, Helen
Roland. Marguerite Deuker.
Basses-Mark A. Heitbrink, Paul
Skinner
Flutes-Earl w. Feltis. Royden NJ.
Parke. Kenneth Foulke, Edwin Flock,
Paul w Blossom.
Oboes-Roscoe Watson Paul Druley.
Clarinets-kenneth B. Fox, H. H.
Runge.
Bassoon-Roland l.. Nusbaum.
French Eorns-Robert A. Dickinson
G.. H. Groce, Vernon E. Spalding, Will
bur H. Dickinson.
Trumpets-Robert c. Wilson, George
Crane, Howard Smith Monger, Sterl-
ing Reid.
Trombones-Harold H. Wore, Lewis
c. King, J. Dom Mcdaniel.
Tuba-C. M. Wilson.
Tympani-Howard c. Hunt.
Professionally Weisbrod.
Marjorie Beck. accompanist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Short News Of CITY

Sylvester Jones Returns.-Sylvester
Jones, associate director of the Friends
Forward Movement, returned Friday
from q trip through the east in the in
terest of the united financial budget to
be raised by the Five Years meeting
this spring. He reported willingness
of New England, Baltimore and North
Carolina yearly meetings to assume
their portion of the total budget. Levi
T. Pennington, director of the Friends
Forward Movement, is on the same
mission in the west. He is expected
back in about a week.
Sunday School Proeram.-The Sun
day school of the First English Luth-
eran church is going to observe a spe-
cial musical program next Sunday
morning. Included will be two num-
bers by the Sunday school orchestra,
and a piano solo by Miss Lucille Loot
bouTrow.
Hill Lectures Tonieht.-An illustrat-
ed lecture on English gardens viii! be
given by E. G.. Hill Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock before the T. p. A. in its
club rooms. Some unusually fine
pieces of photography are said to be
included in the illustrations which Will
be shown by Mr.. Hill. After the talk
the board of directors of the T. P. A.
will mold its regular meeting, it was
announced.
Cambridge Lunch Ready.-Prepara-
tions for the Hoover relief luncheon
in Cambridge City Monday night, at
: O'Clock, have been completed and
large number of persons are expected
to attend. Proceeds from the benefit
banquet will go toward the Wayne
county fund for European relief
Southern College Burns-Word from
0. E. Fulghum, treasurer of South
land college at St. Petersburg, Fla,
Saturday morning stated that the col
lege was burned to the ground Friday
afternoon. Mr. Fulghum was former
ly assistant treasurer of Earlham col
lege, leaving there last year to &C
cept the position with Southland col
lege as treasurer and head of the
business department.
Contracts Let Saturday-Contrac
for road grader and a truck for the
county road department were let by
the county commissioners at their
meeting Saturday afternoon. The road
grader was purchased for $40 and
the truck obtained in a trade for an
old one. which had been used by the
department, for $471.76.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
MEDICINE MAKERS CUT
FROM ALCOHOL SUPPLY
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Ralph w.
Stone, prohibition director for this dis
trict. announced today that henceforth
alcohol deliveries will be refused to
manufacturers of five well-known pat
emit medicines. Numerous other pro-
prietary medicines. the manufacturers
Of which are alleged to have done
business on a grand scale since the
advent of prohibition, will be added
to the list soon, Mr.. Stone added. He
estimated that in the last six months
of 1920 his office issued 5000 permits
in Illinois alone to ma nufacturers Of
patent medicines to obtain alcohol.
The new ruling does not revoke per
rlits now held, but no more withdraw
al permits for the release of alcohol
to manufacturers on the banned list
will be approved, Mr.. Stone said.
Mr.. Stone said some of the products
blacklisted today contain almost as
high a per cent of alcohol as whiskey
and lately many cases of these par
ticular brands have been discovered
by his agents for sale in saloons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Civic Club Ballots
Must Be Returned

Chamber of Commerce members
having received nominating ballots
are asked to remember that the bal
lots must be marked and returned to
headquarters by Tuesday.
Each person receiving a ballot
should mark the names of a person
in his classification. For instance, if
the receiver of a nominating ballot is
a merchant, he dominates only from
persons belonging in the merchants
classification.
The three persons in each classifi-
ca ton receiving the largest vote will
be the persons to be voted for in the
final election. Officers will be elected
by the directors elected by the men,
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Rufus M. Allen May
Be Head of Local Club

Rufus M. Allen, vice-president of the
Kiwanis club, in all probability will be
permanent president of the club, since
Beeciler Dixon, former president, is
leaving Richmond for Indianapolis
This move will mean the election of
new vice-president, according to a
director, Saturday.
Proper procedure under conditions
such as caused by the leaving of Mr..
Dixon is not provided for in the con-
stitution of the club, and word is be-
ing awaited from the Indianapolis or
ganization on the correct method to
follow under the circumstances.
1t was said Saturday that it was be-
lieved that nominating committee
will be named to select two candidates
for the office of vice-president. Elec-
ton may take place at the next meet
ing, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Negro, Eating Chicken
Talks Calmly of Murder
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-In exchange for
meal of fried chicken Roscoe Thomp-
son, negro, today confessed to killing
Rev. G. L. Burrage, also colored. The
prisoners callousness amazed the city
detectives who stared in establishment
at Thompson, who. without show of
remorse. detailed the crime between
bites of the chicken.
ut was joke on me- said Thomp
son. Il went to all the trouble of
killing him and cut his head nearly
off with a razor and all got out of it
was 81 and a bum watch. Gee! this
chicken is good
Thompson said he thought tho
preached had several hundred dollars
in a trunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Miles II. Mulhollond
Succumbs Saturday

Mics Henderson MulhOIIOnd, 81
years DID, died at his home, 213 North
Sixth street at $50 a. m. Saturday. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Sanders of Dayton, Mrs. Foster
Stansberry of this city, one brother of
Florida and one sister of Adrin, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at $50
a. m. Tuesday from the home. Rev.
A. H. Backus will have charge and
Immediately after the services the
body will be shipped to Dayton for
burial. Funeral services will be priv
ate and friends may call any time aft
er Sunday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
JACK DEMPsEY'S RELATIVE
JUROR is MINERS TRIAL
(Bv Associated Press)

.fSSOtI<1tSU
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Jan. %
William Dempsey, the twelfth tent
ative juror to be selected in the trial
of twenty-one mountaineers charged
with the killing of Albert c. Fits in
the famous Matewan battle last May,
said he was a second cousin of Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight pugilistic
champion when asked yesterday if he
was in any way related to the pugilist.
The Dempsey family were pioneers in
this section of the country.
William Dempsey does not bear
much resemblance to his cousin. being
Of slight build and not more than five
feet, eight inches high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
May Restore Auto
Road Racing in N. Y.
(Rv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Plans for
the restoration of automobile road
racing in the vicinity OF this city are
being considered by several auto Or
CARNATIONS. 1t has been suggested
that the initial contest be staged early
in June. The race would be one Of
two hundred miles or more over a dirt
road circuit of thirty to forty miles
Courses formerly used on Long Island
and in West Chester county are under
inspection.
The last road race held in this
vicinity was for the Vanderbilt cup in
1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Circuit Court

Suit for foreclosure of a mechanics
lien for s19s.20 and costs was filed
in Wayne circuit court Saturday morn
ing by A J. Miller and Sons against
Glen Bavender. .e
Suit for divorce and custody OF a
minor son was filed by Gladys Barn
hardt against Ralph Barnhardt OF
Cambridge City in Wayne circuit court
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Mrs. Columbus Hinshaw
Succumbs at Her Home

CARLOS CITY, Ind, Jan. 29.--Mrs
c. Hinshaw, age "a, died at her home
3 miles northwest of Lynn, Jan. o. at
$50 p. M. after an illness of short
duration, leaving n husband, and two
sons, Herbert and Frank, both living
near by. Funeral services were held
from the home Saturday afternoon.
Interment in Fountain Park cemetery.
The Rev. Elain Thornburg in charge
of the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CHAIR FACTORY STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The directors and STOCKHOLDERS o.
the Richmond Chair Factory at an ar
nual meeting held in the factory of
fees recently chose officers for the
coming year as follows:
E. Louck, president; Omer Chase
vice president and manager; l.. a
Handley. secretary, and c. W. Jordan,
treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
Negro Woman Candidate
for CHICAGO Alderman

CHICAGO. Jan. 2a.-The first negro
woman to be candidate for Alderman
i'll the City council of Chicago, is Mrs.
Lulu NJ. Sima, whose petition was one
of the last to be filed before the time
limit expired yesterday at the city
clerks office. She is candidate for
the office of council member, repre-
senting the fourteenth ward on the
West Side and the old stronghold of
the late Roger c. Sullivan, noted
Democratic leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
AlRPLANE FLIGHT
(By Associated Press)

ANCON. Peru, Jan. 29-Juan Le
guia. son of President Leguia, of Peru.
announced today he had completed ar
rangements for an airplane flight from
Callao to New York City. He said he
will make stops at Guayaquil, Buena-
ventura, Panama, Havana, and two
United States ports. He is chief of
the school of aviation which has been
ipaugurated here by the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
BISHOP LEETE TO MAKE
FIRST VISIT TO RICHMOND

Frederick D. Leete, bishop Of the In
dianapolis area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has accepted the
invitation of Grace M. f. church to
be present Feb. Is in connection with
the great double-up program being
waged by that church.
Bishop Leeto was formerly Of Chat
tanooga, Tom. and was only recently
appointed to this area. 1t will be his
first visit to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
MAY ADOPT LAWS
fpu A Sxoeta ted PreSS1

VIENNA, Jan. ga draft of the
resolutions passed by the International
labor conference held In Washington
last year has been presented to the
national assembly by the government
with the idea that certain parts of
the resolutions may be incorporated
in the statutory law of Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CONVENTION MoURNS

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 29.-Monsig-
nor Cacli, Papal Nuncio, to Bolivia
and Peru. died here yesterday. AS a
result the Bolivian presidential con-
vention suspended its. session today.
delaying the election of the first vice
president. \ period of national mourn
ing has been decreed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

tives at Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Clar-
ence Frazee and children spent Thurs
Cay in Richmond. Mrs. Walter Short
was in Cincinnati Friday.