davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
GENERAL EDWARDS QUITS ARMY

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. .2-Major
General Clarence r. Edwards. COM
handing the first army corps area,
retired from the army yesterday after
43 years of active service. Cere-
monies attended by hundreds marked
the return to civilian life of the officer
who commanded the Yankee division
overseas in the World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
In Richmond Churches

The Rev. E. G. Shouse. popular
chautauqua lecturer. will deliver hui
merous lecture, THE Humor and Phil
osophy of Habit" at the Elkhorn Bap-
tist> church Saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The missionary society will
hold bazaar and social after the lect-
ure. A silver offering will be taken.
The public is invited to attend.
Better Speaking" will be the sub
ject for the First Baptist church B.
Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening at
6:15 o'clock with Miss Helen Lyon.
There will be special music.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle of
the First Christian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lamberson,
Easthaven avenue, Monday evening at
1880 o'clock.
The reasons which people assign for
not going to church were discussed al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

Thursday afternoon, Dec. Z, in the
church parlors. All the articles to be
donated by the women for the bazaar
are to be brought to this meeting. A
full attendance of the members is de-
sired at this meeting.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle of
the First Christian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lamberson
on Easthaven avenue. Monday evening,
Dec. 4, at 7:3O O'Clock.
The executive meeting of the Mis-
sionary society of the First Christian
church will be held Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will hold
its monthly meeting Wednesday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the church
parlors. The hostesses are to be Mrs.
Ella Hendrix, Mrs. Maude Van Zant,
Mrs. Carrie Keen, Mrs. Jessie Schattel,
Mrs. Nellie Siegel and Mrs. Lightie
Cline. The program includes a devo-
tional by Mrs. May Saxton; a paper
by Mrs. jeanette Wilson on Home
Missions and the World of Work" and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

VS.. Gratitude. Prayer meeting, Tues
day evening 7:30.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church - Bible
school at 9:15. Edwin H. Flock, SUI
perintendent. Morning service at
1890, with address by E. S. Shumaker
of Indianapolis. Young Peoples So
ciety at $50; Miss H Barker, presi-
dent. Evening services at 1880. Ser
mon on Where Did Demas Coz"
Joseph ]. Rae, DID,, pastor.
Second Presbyterian church-North
Nineteenth and @ streets. Sabbath
school, 9:15, and morning worship at
1890. subject, "The Reality and Power
of Prayer" Evening service, 1880.
Gospel Chimes" The Rev. George H.
L. Beeman of Grafton, w Va, will &C.
cupy the pulpit both morning and eve
ming. The conference meeting of the
congregation, Dec. 4 at o'clock p. m.
All members of church and congrega-
ton are requested to attend these
services.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-Corner North A and Eleventh
streets; w. MCLEAN Work, minister.
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m, Robert
L. Wilson. superintendent Morning
worship, 1890. Attorney J. e. Martin
of Indianapolis. will present the work
of the ArtiSaloon league at this SER
vice. Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m; Miss Vivian Spaulding is the
leader and the subject is, Better
Speaking" Evening worship at 100;
sermon subject, 1.-THE Triple Crown -
Mid-week prayer service at 1880 p. ~.
Thursday, followed by the teacher
training class at $3.50.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-South Fifth street
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $50 a. IT.; holiness meeting,
10:45 a. NJ; young peoples meeting,
$40 p. m; outdoor meeting, p m. /;
indoor meeting, 8 p. m; public serv.
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 p. m.
SPIRITUALlsT
The Science Church of SpirituaIists
will hold services Sunday, 7:45 p. m
in the Knights Of Pythias temple CT
South Eighth street Lecture by the
| pastor. do False Teachings Limii
11llG III EApT6SSlOu! MTS. jessie VIII
son, pianist and director. Messages
by Ada P. Titus, Olive Sittloh and
Rev. Austin. The ladies will have g
market and bazaar Saturday, Dec. 9
in the Red Mems hall, South Seventh
street. Public is cordially invited tt
all services.
The Independent SplrituaIist Asso
citation holds service every Sunday a
7:45 p. m. in Red Mems hall. 26 Soutl
Seventh street. Rev. Mrs. L. A. Nor
row. pastor; lecture by pastor, .subjec
Faith, Hope and Charity" assisted b!
assistant pastor, Prof. c. E. May, mes
sages, by F. H. Schroeder and Rev
Morrow, message service every Frida.
at p. m. at Rev. MoTrow's home, Az
South Twelfth street, the Ladies' Ait
society will again hold their aid il
Red Mems hall Thursday afternoon a
1880 O'Clock, and will continue holdin,
them every other Thursday afternool
in hall; public cordially invited to al
tend our service. We believe in Go,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
PRAYER

'For everyone that asketh receiveth;
and he that seeketh findeth; and to
him that knocketh it shall be opened"
Matt. 7:8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02


West Richmond Friends church. Much
interest was shown in this subject by
the large number of people who enter
ed into the discussion.
Sunday. the first Sunday in the
month, is Missionary day at the West
Richmond Friends Sunday school Rev.
Charles Woodman will speak on
Stewardship" in the Junior depart
ment and Prof. Arthur Charles will
talk to the adult department on the
subject, Missions in the Near East"
A market was held Saturday in the
First National bank by the women of
Spartanburg NJ. E. church.
Walter Fulghum, Jr.. Francis Robin
son, George Peacock, Tom Beeson and
Ralph Lammott of the West Richmond
Friends Sunday school are attending
the Older Boys conference at Marion
this week.
Homemade candy, bread, cakes, pies
and cookies will be for sale at the
market held at Romey's store Satur-
day by the Jolly Twelve girls of the
Second Presbyterian church.
Games and refreshments were part
of the social program held by young
Friends and their teachers at the
West Richmond Community house Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. The young
Friends were from the West Richmond
Friends church.
Refreshments were served and a so
cial hour enjoyed following the meet
ing of the Loyal Woman's class of the
First Christian church which met at
the home of Mrs. Will Skinner Friday
afternoon. About Is women were pres
emit
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Raymond Lavender.
The Ladies' Aid of the New West
vile church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Milo Stegall.
A Christmas bazaar will be held by
women of the First NJ. E. church in
the afternoon and evening Thursday.
Booths with displays of fancy work,
homemade candies, baking and cook
| ing will be arranged through the
church parlors. A chicken dinner will
be served in the evening. Everyone is
| invited.
The Woman's Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold a bazaar Fri
day, Dec. in the church parlors, com
mencing at 10 o'clock in the morning.
A luncheon will be served to the public
at noon. Booths of fancy work, dolls,
flowers, candy and articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be on display. The
bazaar will be open in the evening
also.
A bazaar will be held Saturday all
day and in the evening at Red Mems
hall by the Science Church of Spiritual
lists. Luncheon will be served to the
public at noon and in the evening. Spe
cial music by the Harris orchestra
will be furnished Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
English Lutheran church will hold q
bazaar in the Elgin and Gray Automo
bile store room, 1924 Main street, Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 8. A
market will be held Saturday in con
nection with the bazaar.
The regular business meeting of ths
Ladies Aid society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will be hell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

JE1E communion of the soul with God. 1t is the
necessary result of the recognition of dependent
i relation of the creature to the Creator The sup
plant must come In the snirit of true submission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02


and believe force for good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

and our Savior. the same as all other
religious denominations.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North q
street. Sunday schools $50 a. M, fol-
lowed by preaching at 1880 a. III.
Evangelical service, p. m Prayer
service, Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Thorn
as Duckworth, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02
Special Program Sunday
At Second Baptist Church.

A program by the PROFESSORS OF
Love club of the Second Baptist church
will be given at the church Sunday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock An offering
will be taken for the benefit OF the
poor children of the city. The money
will be expended for food and girts to
be given during the holidays
The program of the afternoon is as
follows:
Piano ......... fSelectedl
Mrs. Viola Cooper
Invocation Rev. ]. W. Robinson
Vocal solo-Senora -. (Nathan)
Mrs. Nellie Richardson
Introductory remarks ............
............ Mrs. WI Culpher
Violin duet - "Adagio Lostenuto''
(De Benot) Mrs. Walter Dennis, Miss
Ruth Howard.
Reading .............( Selected)
Mrs. Alice Crosby
Duets Somewhere Voice is Calling
(Tabe)-Mrs. Margaret Holsinger. H.
Cecil Robinson.
Address-"Racial Drawbacks" = Rev.
w. SPOTS.
Flute solo-'"The Virgins Last Dream"
(Massenet)-James Howard.
Vocal solo-"His Word is Love-(B Bur
leigh Mrs. Ethel R. Clark.
Remarks .......... Rev. ]. I. West
Offertory (Fear1s1
Recessional - Silver Trumpets,"
(Durand).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS
Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
Hyde. Benzonia. Michigan. Now past
90 and have had terrible backache and
that tired out feeling, hardly able to
do my work. BY using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets soon felt like new person"
Backache. rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-
SOS Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

a paper by Mrs. Ella Curry on "our
Home for the Aged" A large attend
ance is urged.
The Home Extension department of
the City Bible school will meet Tues
day afternoon, Dec. 5, at 2 o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. o. B. Fulghum
will have the advance lesson for De-
cember. A Bible qu:zz will be given.
Everybody is welcome.
The Woman's Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
at the church. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Ben Dallas and Mrs. Thomas
Tarkleson.
The annual Christmas meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will be held Wednesday evening, Dec.
6. at 1880 o'clock at the parsonage.
Mrs. Ross w. Stoakes acting as host
ess. A Christmas Offering will be TAX
en- and it is important that all offer
ings be paid that evening as they will
have to be sent to the conference
treasurer the following morning. Mrs.
Eliza Beckett will be program leader.
The program is to be carried out as
follows:
Music and devotional service; re-
view of "The Other Wise Man" (Van
Dyke. Paul Beckett; demonstration.
"The Sweet Story of DID," Mary Ellen
Kern; violin solo, Everett Cluxton;
demonstration, "At the Well" Made
line Beckett, Mrs. John Shallenburg
and Harriet Thomas: music and
benediction. The program will be fol-
lowed by a social hour A large at
tendance is desired for this annual
i gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-02

& @ necessary result of the recognition of dependent
k%KN relation of the the Creator The sup
Ea@ES2A plant in the spirit of submission
and reconciliation to God. else there no communion
Every prayer contain directly implied the pe-
ton: "Thy will mine be DONE"
Prayer may be exceeding various in FORM Uttered
Unexpressed 1t is the natural of every heart in
which there is true love for the Creator.
Petition may properly embrace daily wants. "our
daily bread the general of life it's great affairs
work and efforts perform all
ordinary and extraordinary duties of life and station
special necessities also whether times of crisis sickness
and times but all things asked for
be in accord with the Divine Will and Plan which for
the ultimate good of all.
The Churches founded upon the power of commun-
ion with God through prayer
Select Church and then Support 1t
By Your Attendance
This advertisement paid for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
MOVE TO HURRY Up
CLAIMS OF SERVICE MEN

Washington. April 12-Director
Forbes of tho veterans bureau would
be requested to expedite the transfer
of records having to do with claims
of former service men to the regional
Offices, established under the Sweet act.
in a resolution introduced today by
Representative Andrew, Republican,
Massachusetts.
Only a small portion of the files re-
lating to the claims of veterans have
been transferred. the resolution stat
ed, and regional offices are still obliged
to refer the majority of inquiries and
claims to the central Office in WASH
ington for information and decision
with resultant and multiplying de
lays. uncertainty and confusion"
Mr. Andrew said the resolution was
introduced on the basis of an intcsti-
CATION of conditions at the Boston re-
gional office. Not onc-fourth of the rec
ords and files having to do with New
England claimants have been sent
there from Washington. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Strange were the adventures that
befcll Alice in Wonderland. Yet thew
were hardly more strange than those
which have come to Alicc's proto-
type of the rcal-and for that mat
ter, the reel-world, an honest-to-
goodness, flesh and blood Alice who
has come from Hungerland to the
land of miracles and prosperity-to
wonderland.
Modern Alice is now Alice Duryea,
the adopted daughter of New York
woman. Six months ago she was one
of the countless thousands of little
orphans who are Uncle Sans wards
in the Near East. Adoption, happi-
ness, and fame as juvenile star in
the movies came to her in no less
amazing manner than did the queer
happenings to the story-book Alice.
When the American Commission,
sent out by the Near East Relief to
make study of suffering in the
Levant, arrived in Constantinople late
last summer they found conditions
there and the reports of conditions in
the famine zones of Transcaucasia to
be SO bad that it was determined to
bring back to this country actual mo-
ton pictures of the scepes. To soften
the horror and to add interest story
was written to fit them into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
New York Produce iIarket

New York. April L..
WHEAT Spot easy No. = rcd aud
and No, > mixed durum 1874 q (
New York track To arrive.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow aud
No. whit" 16t aud No. mixed ,ay
New iurk all rail.
,oATS.Spot barely steady; No. {:
white $50.
LARD-Easy; middle west moo
1920.
BTTTER-Firm; receipts 1919:
creamery higher than extras cSlm 30:
do. extra 20 score IS. firsis IS TO 30
score $5a 3Gs.
fGGS-Stcady: receipts .S.70o
POTATOES Easier. Bern uda bar
rel io0n 1900; Florida barrel 200 a $50.
CABBAGES-Cuiet; southern crate
coca 800.
There was uo change IN the local
raw sugar situation. \tarhV sugars
were neglected ana nominal Late
April tubaS wcrc quoted at l5-33
cents cost and freight. equal TO IOS
for centrifugal. with MaN shipment at
:! cents cost and freight. equal to All.
The raw sugar futures market was
steady carly ,hutaftcr showing ad-
Nanc"s of ono to three points on re-
newed buying for outside account
prices "aScd off under realizing Final
quotations wcr. three points lower to
two net higher. MAY 80. Iuly 2.I2.
september 200. December g.a5. .fa
There were no changes In refined. SUI
gar with lin" graduated listed 1T a.2s
I" 30 with business only uf moderate
proportions.
Thor" were mo- transactions in reHn-
cd futures. Closing. May SS5, July
5.l0, September 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
B. & M. IN MOVE
TO GET NEW CARS

Boston, April 12.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Boston and Maine Railroad held to-
day, steps were taken to provide for
an equipment trust under which new
steel PASSENGER coaches and switch :
ing locomotives may be acquired.
The Proceeds Of the notes sold under
this equipment trust will be supple
mented by a loan of S1.212, 500
which the interstate commerce COM
mission granted to the Boston and
Maine over a year ago from the re-
volving fund, created under the
transportation act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Many Expositions Stated 1000

Despite the unsettled conditions in
Europe the number of eXpositions to
be held this year is far beyond all
precedent. More than fifty exposi-
lions. OF n more or less international
character, are scheduled, not includ-
ing many local fairs, which is more
than have been held in any previous
decade. The preparations for these
eXpositions have. long been in prog
resi- in many Countries In contrast
TO the common reports of commercial
stagnation in many parts of Europe,
the announcement of these eXpOsi-
tons comes as Il welcome surprise.
The cXpositons are being planned
to gain the greatest possible COM
mercial rather than educational value
The early cxpositions, it will be re-
membered, were devoted largely 10
bringing together art objects Of va
rious kinds for exhibition purposes.
They date from tho first half of the
eighteenth century and remained
much the same for d hundred years
or mare The first of these eXposi-
tions at Rome, Venice. Paris. Prague
and Vienna were largely local in
interest. w ltl the StON III u the
railroad the eXpositions came to at
tract visitors from distances and
gradually became international in
character. Between 1851 and 1904
there were eleven of these world OK
positions. three of which were held
in the United States.
In modern times the worlds ex-
position. as organized in the past,
has come to be looked upon as an
expensive luxury, and the hard times
since the World War have strength
cned this opinion. The exposition is
now looked upon in Europe at least
as a valuable agent for promoting
trade. both local and International.
In this respect they more closely re-
semblc the fairs Of the middle ages
than the world eXpositions of The
last half century. The Sample Fam
held ut Prague in 1921 is IN example.
Although this was minor fair. II
brought together $500 exhibitors.
The advertising value of the fairs
Is often supplemented by the use
of exhibition trains. A completely
equipped exhibition train, for in
stance, was brought to America from
France last Fall and made an en-
tension tour of CANADIAN. y. Im@s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Chicago Produce Market

''hl'iEu April -.
Offerings increase and huNtnE pow
or gave out IN tn" Chicago wheat mar
ket today AFTER prices had scored y
mpd"rdt" advance based 10 some extent
on higher quotations az IiVcrpuot Tho
close mere was unsettled. VARYING from
one net decline to gain. with May
1907 10 l@l and july 1904 To laO..
Corn lost shade To : cent and oats
J to cent. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to 20 cents lower.
At first demand foi/wheat showed
considerable vigor. upturns in Liver
pool prices having been scored not
outstanding declines yesterday in the
tinted states. \ forecast that Ar
gcntinc exports would be- smallc tend
Ell alsu To strengthen values and ~,
too, did word OF hin. BETTER domestic
milling call in tn" southeast. 30
sides gossip wasl current that tho win
ter crop harvest promised 10 be late
in nearly all of the surplus states.
Turning points at when SELLERS be-
gan To ohnumbrr buyers tn the wheat
pit were al prices above Sl.33 for MAY
and SI2l for .sIly. Talk that more
wheat at Omaha had been bought for
delivery in Chicago was partly rcspon-
sible. In addition il was said much
Chicago owned wheat At Kansas iCtv
would be perhaps brought here to oil
May contracts Under such clrcum-
stances. aT0 with export inquiry slow.
the early actio nof the market was
more or less reversed as the day drew
to an end.
Corn and osts prices were governed
in the main by the changes in the
wheat market. Trade was almost en-
tlrely ,of bcal character
Declines in the value OF provisions
were a3cribed to lower quotations ON
hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Alice was taken from the orphanage
to play the heroine and accompanied
the commission. She was committed
10 the care of Mrs. Florence Spencer
Duryea, New York woman, a mem
Der of the Commission, and head of
the Near East Relief Bureau of
Women's Organizations at National
headquarters in New York. When the
Commission had completed its labors
and was about to return to this
country, Mrs. Duryea had become SO
fond of her twelve year old protegc
that she adopted her.
The photoplay opens with Alice, a
little American girl whose father is
a relief worker overseas, reading the
famous classic alice in Wonder
land" There follows a tale of ad-
venture that leads the little girl to
stowaway on a ship carrying relief
supplies to the Near East.
AT Constantinople Alice meets her
father and is taken with him on the
tour of Transcaucasia, where the
camera reproduces all the scenes
familiar to a district in which star
walton, disease, and misery are met
on every hand. Mixed with these
pictures are those of more pleasant
nature, taken inside the gates of
Near East Relief orphanages, where
the constructive work accomplished
by American efforts is shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Tell Of Poor Condition
LabOrers on Railroads
in Different Sections

Chicago, April 12.-Dcscribing
conditions of common laborerS en-
ploycd by railroads in New England,
Il. J., Hardy, section foreman OF
Cambridge, Mass, told the federal
railroad labor board today that his
mems children were underfed, their
mothers had to work to help the
family finances and that many fam
lilies had to be helped out by charity.
The laborcrs in the New England
states now receive 40 cents an hour,
Mr.. Hardy testified. Other witnesses
for the maintainence of way en-
ployees, who are fighting proposed
wage decreases before the board. told
Of conditions in their sections of the
country.
Mexican laborers. obtained along
the border, are hauled into Texas and
Oklahoma by the carload, IT. G..
Dunaway Of Clebornc Texas. declar-
ed The men he said, supplanted
white labor, lived in pitiful condi-
tons. and were so poorly nourished
that they could not do a days, pro-
per manual labor. A menu of stew,
made from scrap beef and "bread
hard as a brick Mr.. Dunaway
said, was their subsistence.
Similar conditions among Negro
workers on other southern roads were
described by T.. G. Carroll, organizer
of the Louisville and Nashville
Negro children. he said. had to go
to work as soon as they were old
enough. because most of the laborers
reached but IS cents an hour.
! At Danvillc, Ills, Thomas Powell
I section hand. receiving SIS a month
said his children had to go to school
in overalls, waists. and sometimes
| patches. He and his wife have eigh,
children, he testified and Mrs. Powell
is compelled to take in washings
| Carl eastman of McLain. y. " 4
section foreman getting s110 q
month. gave similar testimony
| \ number of women testified &c
their homo conditions declaring that
their husbands. all Of whom were
section hands or forcmcn did not
receive enough from the railroads tC
/ maintain 4 comfortable standard of
living.