davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
At Heebtss.

The Christmas music at Hechrs .s
other kinds of music. That's Irish,
but the answer is that they can't Sct
any more Christmas music to sell.
Hecht has, however. a good stock
ieft OF large Grafonolo cabinet ma.
chimes which are scarce elsewhs-,
And they are in all finishes of wood.
to match any home
Nora Bayes and Al Joison are the
winners in the list of Columbia ar
usts al Hechts Rosa Ponseile. the
opera soprano is proving increasing
ly popular as she becomes known =,
people who cannot 20 to the Metro
politan Opera, and James A. Hsckett
is q close second
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

,trai record they love. N s a -KiG-
dics' Christmas Frolic. and ix IN two
parts. on both side OF the record And
a. for machines. the <uppiy ef smal
machines Is about exhausted. n a.
proving - rich music Christmas for
Robinson's
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
At NJ. PASIIns,.

Philips store believes in brins ,ns
all nations into its music scheme for
the public. AS Columbia agents in
washington. Mr.. Philips offers tie
best OF international records Of the
great artists.
III one Is interested in folk musi-.
MI Phfiips finds much to acquant
.ne buyer with the lovely melodies,
tne songs that have told the iif.
history OF the peoples OF many lands
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

MORA BAYES can help
~ you have a Merry
Christmas if you desire it.
She's not at Keith's this
time, but sings for you
just the same on the Co.
lumbia Grafonola Records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS
NOT A MATTER OF LUCK

Don't you just envy the woman with
thick pillows of fluffy hair? Is it any
wonder that woman with beautiful
hair is always welcomed everywhere
that men admire her and vie Tor her
favor-that women go out OF their
way to be friendly with her?
Folks say beautiful hair is gift
That is not so. 1t is merely matter
of proper care and attention.
If YOUR hair is unbeautiful or is be-
ginning to show signs OF age just try
what is known professionally as The
P-S Treatment tin simple Ian
guage, The Partisan sage TREATMENT
This consists Of a regular scalp mass
age with the we'll known Partisan
sage.
Partisan sage is a harmless liquid
which for many years has been used
by discriminating women everywhere
TO revivify the hair and keep it in a
healthy condition.
Partisan sage, with full directions
for use, can now be secured at all
modern drug stores or at the Toilet
Goods counter of your fayorite De
partment Store.
Get a bottle today and see how
quickly it brings that air of youth and
beauty to your hair, 1t is ineXpens-
i've and easy to use in your own home
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Senators May Give Baby
Name, If They Give @'Prize''

WASHINGTON. Oct 14-vice Presi-
dent Marshall has laid before the SEN
ate the following letter:
Lake View, O., Oct. 2, 1919
Thomas r. Marshall, Vice Presi-
dent, Washington, D. c.
My Dear Friend-I will ask you to
do me favor. l had big, fine baby
boy to come at my house last Monday
morning, Sept. 20. He weighed twelve
pounds eight ounces. l have no name
tor him. He Is a big, fine looking
baby, and l want some bright man to
name him. Will you please put this
to the senate and the house of con-
gress? The man who will give the
baby the biggest prize can have the
name. DR.. Barrett attended; e. l..
Van Horn, Gusty Wales and Martin
Griffin were present when the baby
was born. This is no fraud. I said
before the baby was born If 1t should
be boy / would ask some member of
congress to name him.
This is our first baby, Mr. Marshall.
See what you can do for me in regard
to getting the biggest prize for nam
ing the baby. I will close for this
time. Please let me know soon
Yours respectfully
ANDERSON T. THOMAS.
NANCY J. THOMAS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
SENATE ACTION
SLOWED UP BY
MORE SPEECHES
Senator Norris Occupied Floor
Monday 49, Senator Lodge
Plans Speech Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Another
three-hour attack on the Shantung pro-
vision by Senator George w. Norris,
of Nebraska, Republican, and a ten
minute speech of the same character
by Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho.
Republican. constituted the total of
the senates progress Monday in its
consideration Of the peace treaty
Tomorrow the speech-making will
lteve a vote on the Shantung amend
ment may be reached Wednesday
others are not SO optimistic.
Ser ator Norris, who had occupied
most of two previous sessions, con-
cluded today after again assailing the
accuracy of statements by President
Wilson in his western addresses, and
declaring that after the president had
acknowledged he was wrong he had
gone on mis-stating the facts in regard
to Shantung. Senator Borah also de-
clared that Mr.. Wilson had been mis-
taken in his statement that John Hay
was secretary of state when the Ger
man rights in Shantung were acquired.
Quoting from the reports Of mission
aries In regard to conditions in Korea.
Senator Norris said the Japanese gov
eminent proposed to drive Christian
ity from Asia and that the United
States would be aiding inn that at
tempt If it acquiesced in the proposal
to extend Japanese rule over Shaun
tung
II cannot see how Christians can
read of conditions In Korea" he said,
and then ask us to ratify this treaty.
7 am not member Of any church, but
may my lips be sealed with eternal
silence before I give official approval
Of an act to stamp out the religion of
Jesus Christ and substitute Pagan
ism
Chairman Henry Cabot Lodge of the
Foreign Relations committee, planned
to speak today on the Shantung
amendment, but he decided not to do
so because OF the time required by
Senator Norris to finish his address.
Mr.. Lodge probably will speak tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Women Have Charge of
Disciples of Christ
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Today's pro
gram of the annual convention of the
Diciples Of Christ in session here. Will
be in charge of the women delegates.
The morning session will be taken
up with annual reports and recOmnen-
dations of the Board. The reports OF
the Women's Missionary society will
show 1904 auxiliary societies with
110,076 members and $606,725 expend-
ed during the past year for mission
airy purposes.
The program for the afternoon serv.
ices include presentation Of mission
aries from the home field, India, Mex
leo, Porto RIGA, South America,
Africa, and China. and an address by
Major Thomas J. Dickson, Chaplain at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, who will tell OF
his experience at the battle of Verdun
The evening will be given over to song
service, devotion and the College OF
Missions program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
MURRETTE.

Tom Mix, the cowboy star of the
William Fox motion picture forces TO-
day at the Murrette Theatre in Rough
Riding Romance" is peculiarly blessed
in the selection of his chief feminine
support. Invariably his leading lady
is not only charming personally, but
an actress of ability who also
measures up to the strenuous demands
made upon her by the stunts OF the
star.
Mix 5 leading lady in his latest pic
ture is Juanita Hansen. She is wide
ly known in photoplay circles and is
a petite blonde whose athletic pastlme
is swimming. In this way she keeps
! IN trim tor her port in Mix stunts.
This training was very valuable &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

gripping emotional drama by c. Gard
ner Sullivan showing last times today
at the Washington Theatre, is a small
one in numbers but large in ability.
popularity and reputation.
Louise Glaum is the young actress
who started her picture career as an
ingenue, and was suddenly developed
by Thomas II. lnce into a vivid YAM
pire portrayer. She was the actress
with brains as we'll as personal charm
and allure. In Sahara" the marvel
GUS Hodkinson picture which Allan
Dwan has supervised for presentation
by ]. Parker Read, Jr., Miss Glaum
is not a temptress, but that weak
willed luxury loving, adulation seek
ing butterfly type of woman, whose sell
fshness is as insidious as the devil
himself.
Foremost in support Of Miss Glaum
is Matt Moore, one of those good old
Irish Moores Of whom the screen has
seen four-Matt, Tom, Owen and Joe.
The public has accused Matt Moore OF
being the husband of Mary Pickford.
Alice Joyce and Grace Cunard. but as
a matter of fact, Matt is the only
bachelor in the family. He is Miss
Glaum's screen husband in Sahara"
Edwin Stevens cares not whether he
be hero, villain or director-he' 5 been
each of these. AS the foxy Russian
Baron who plays upon the vanity Of
weak woman, he is one Of the most
human villains the screen has seen
which means that he looks good on
the outside but has the weaknesses
human nature is heir to on the inside
! Mr.. Stevens early career was as a
| banker, miner and scout He was
a famous stage star, his biggest hit
being the tite role of The Devil" in
Ference Monar's famous drama.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
MURRAY.

Elsie Ferguson new picture. Eyes
OF the Soul, which is the bill at the
Murray Theatre this week. is a de
lghtful photoplay and one of the best
in which she has appeared this season
The story is dramatic and every Situa-
ton has thrill and heart appeal. The
story was written by George Weston,
he scenario by Eve Unsell and the
director was Emile Chautard.
Zarrow's Big Girl Revue. a pocket
edition of Ziegtield's Follies. opened 4
three days enga cement yesterday At
The Murray. From the manner in
which they were received by the large
audience last evening, it is highly
evident the show is one tremendous
hit and many today are acclaiming
them the best girl show" in many
seasons. The company numbers
twenty people headed by William
Young, Mona Mayo, Mcconnell and
Lockhart, who appeared here recent
ly, and The Revue Male Quartet A
chorus OF eight girls is carried who
do not bear evidence Of strenuous road
work They are all young, tresh-look
ing and know how to wear beComing!y
their six changes of wardrobe. The
scenery is elaborate, while the play
itself runs to catchy popular songs
/ jazz" steps. and comedy lines anC
situations by the comedians. The fun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
rs Year Old Murder Is
Confessed by Dying Man

MANDAN, N. D. Oct. 14-Stricken
with paralysis, Albert Brooks, aged
70. called the states attorney to his
bedside today and confessed he had
killed his wife In Columbus, O., %
years ago
According to the story told the
states attorney, Brooks struck his wife
across the breast with an iron bar dur
ing a quarrel. He fed to San Fran.
cisco and has been travelling over the
country sine coming to Mandan
about S years ago. Doctors hold out
no hope for his recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

The $4,000 gallon cask Man side idea its
Tartl prohon the great ea here pictured of tho
Of located building of
$4,000 gallons The
probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

is clean, wholesome and was thorough
~ enjoyed last evening Wednesday.
he company Will offer an entire
change OF program presenting tho
big laughing lit Bon Voyage" which
is SAID TO contain e,-an NOR, comedy
han the present vehicle. Elsie Fer
guson on the screen in Eyes OF The
Sou. with the musical show form q
combination which is a wonderful bar
gam for the admission. price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

new home is now located. The vii
layers say that he intends 70 take Il
large personnel TO Doom, neceSHltat
ing the acquirement of about twenty
houses. Assa Wxs HHN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it
so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILlNE ~
does its full duty-you can sG1
depend upon it. Keep bottle "A
in the house where you can
Get it quickly when needed. Soc, IA
and 6Oc Hospital Size, S1.00. la
Your druggist sells TONSILlNE. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
"BlLL" WILL BE CHARGED
WITH HOUSE BOARDING HERE

German emperor is understood to have
purchased several villas for the use
AMERONGEN, Oct. 1.-THE former
of his servants at Doom, where his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
PoULTER GROCERY SOLD,

Announcement was made today by NJ
D. Poulter, of NJ. D. Poulter & Com
pany, that the Poulter Grocery at
North Eighth and c streets. has been
purchased by Mrs. Nora S. Hironimus.
Mrs. Hironimus will take over the
business at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

Miss Hansen in Rough Riding Ro-
nance" in which, as a Balkan pcln-
cess, she takes part in some Of those
thrilling escapades that make this
play extraordinary, even for Tom
Mix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
NEW REIGN OF
TERROR GRIPS
ALL BUDAPEST
Bella Kun Deposed By Tri-
unvirate-Red' Army
Breaking Up.

Berlin, July 21.-A new reign of
terror exists in Budapest, according
to dispatch from there, and red
terror" in its worst form is antici-
pated.
The dispatch says So-called ter
ror troops" are now masters of the
capital, and that they have stormed
the garrison, disarmed the troops of
Bella Kun government and distrib-
uted the arms to "the ragged pro-
letariat"
Vienna, Saturday, July 19.-(By
the Associated Press.)-It was a
triumvirate of radical leaders that
replaced Bella Kun at the head of
the Budapest soviet government,
according to dispatches to Vienna
newspapers.
The three men composing the
new government are Varga, former
minister of social protection;
Moses Alpary and Thor Szamuely
The new government, according to
the reports received here, ordered
Habrich, commander of the city,
known as a moderate" to turn
over the city to them.
Volunteers for the terror
troops" have been called for by
their leader, who formerly was
Bella Kun's body guard.
The governing triumvirate, it is
said, is convinced the allies are
either too weak or unwilling to in
tervene forcibly.
Bella Kun's red army is declar-
ing tn he hreakinP nm Money is
depreciating in value rapidly and
food conditions are said to be un-
bearable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
ASK RATE RAISE
TO MEET WAGES
Commission Takes up Chicago Plea
for More Revenue to Meet Car
Mems Demands.

Chicago, July 21.-The question
of permitting the street car and
elevated lines of the city to increase
fares in order that they may be able
to meet the demands of their en-
ployes for a raise in wages. was
taken up today by the state public
utilities commission.
Last week the employees voted al
most unanimously to strike unless
they are granted an increase from
the present wage of forty-eight
cents ar hour to eighty-five cents.
The companies replied that they
were unable to grant any increase
unless permitted to charge higher
fares, and at the same time made
application to the commission Tor
authority to increase rates.
Increased Rates Expected.
Before the meeting of the public
utilities commission, Thomas r.
Dempey, chairman, indicated that
enough increase would be allowed
the companies to meet a just wage
increase.
I'VE are prepared to protect the
companies from any Gripping eff
fects which might be sustained
through a wage increase by grant
ing them permission TO increase
their revenues" said Chairman
Dempey. "This however, does not
mean that they can enter into a
wage scale agreement in accord
ance with the seventy-seven per
cent demands now being made by
the unions. The demands of the car
men are unreasonable and fare m
creases in proportion would WORK a
hardship on the public. The COM
will make an investjga-
ton Of higher costs in living and
former wage scales, and it will be
on these that they will determine
reasonable increase.
Boston Strike Ends.
Boston, July 21.-Union car men
of the Boston Elevated voted unan-
imously at a meeting on the Com
mon today to accept the award
made by a board of arbitration, and
retur nto work at 4 o'clock tomor-
row morning. They had been on
strike since Thursday morning.
The award provides for an eight
hour work day and increase of pay
up to So cents a hour, retroactive to
May 1. q
The men have been receiving 4s
cents and asked 731a cents a hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
WORKERS BACK
AT STOCKYARD
Ten Thousand Employees Return
As Guards Are Removed
Ask Wage Increase.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-Ten thou
sand employees of the five big pack
ers who have been on a strike sew
eral days returned to work this
morning after the employers had
complied with the demand of the
men that all police and special
guards be withdrawn from the va
rious plants.
The men announced that they
will demand an increase of 80 per
cent in. wages through Federal
Judge Samuel AlschuIer, who is
acting as arbitrator between the
packers and their employees. The
men, it is said, have agreed to
abide by the decision of Judge AL
schuler. Eighty thousand stock
yards employees are involved in the
demand for higher wages, includ-
ing the men working at the packing
plants at Kansas City, St. Joseph,
st. Louis, Omaha, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Denver and other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
TEXAS CALLS FOR
PROTECTION TT
ENJOYED IN 1875

Austin, Texas, July 21.-Without
debate the Texas senate today
adopted a concurrent resolution
calling the attention of the presi-
dent and congress to the guerilla
warfare that has prevailed along
the Texas-Mexican border since
1875" and asking the federal gov
ernment ito accord to Texas that
liberty of action" in protecting its
citizens that the republic of Texas
enjoyed prior to the tine that it Gin
good faith became state of the
union"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
LATE BULLETINS

Stockholm, July 21.-The boil
shevik government ut PetrO-
grad refused to reeIase i've
members of the Swedish lega-
tiOn at PetrOgrad, recently ar
rested, it was announced here
today.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 21-
The cOnstitutiOnality of the
federal farm loan act was at
tackled in a test suit filed in the
United States District court
here today by counsel for
Charles E. Smith.
VladiVOstOk, Friday, July IL.
Major General William s.
Graves, commander Of the
American forces in Siberia, ana
Roland B. Morris, American
ambassador to Japan, left this
morning OE a special train for
0msk. Ambassador Morris ar
rived here yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
CANCELS ALL
OF HIS WORK.
NOT CRITICAL
Feeling Badly for Several
Days, He Takes Down
With Dysentery.

! Washington, July 21.-Pres:.
dent Wilson returned 10 Wash
ing early today from a week
end cruise TO Hampton Roads
and was Immediately ordered %
bed by his personal physician,
Rear Admiral Cary 7. Grnyson,
who announced that the presl-
dent was suffering from dysen-
terry.
Admiral Grayson said the presi-
dents condition was not serious put
that he probably would be unable 20
receive callers before the end OF the
week. Engagements which Mr.. Will
son had with a number Of Repub-
lican senator's to discuss the peace
treaty and the League Of Nations,
were cancelled.
Feeling Badly Several Days.
The president had been complain
ing of feeling badly for several days
and when he started down the
Potomac Saturday night on the
Mayflower It was supposed that he
was suffering with a slight attack
of indigestion.
Senators who were 10 have called
at the White house today we're;
Edge, New Jersey; Norris, Nebras-
ka; Cummins, Iowa, and Cader,
New York.
While Senator Norris name was
on the list of engagements for to-
day, there we're published reports
that he had declined the presidents
invitation. The senator, however,
refused to discuss these reports
further than to say that any pub
lication on the subject was unau-
thorized by him.
Writes Note To President
Senator Norris did not visit tho
White house at IL a. m, the hour
at which he had been asked to call,
and White house attaches who COM
municated with his Office 20 an-
nounce that the president had been
forced to cancel his appointments
for the day were told that the sena-
tor had written a note to the presi-
dent. II was said al the White
house that the note had not been
Senator Sterling of South Dako-
Ia, had been invited to the White
house tomorrow and Senators Page
of Vermont and Mclean OF Con-
necticut, on Wednesday. These en-
gagements were postponed, IL being
the presidents intention to see the
senators in the order in which they
were invited.
VIII Speak In Chicago.
Chicago, Puly 21.-Former Sem
ator James Hamilton Lewis, who
returned today from Washington,
ID. c., where he conferred with
President Wilson. said he expected
the chief executive to speak in Chi
cago on his return from the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Lewis announced that no
would not be a candidate for a seat
in the Illinois constitutional con-
vention next winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
CHICAGO LOCKOUT
CONTINUES; TRY
FOR SETTLEMENT

Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-EfortS
continued today to bring about a
settlement of the strike of $1,000
carpenters which resulted in a
lockout of nearly 100000 men in
the various building trades of the
city. President Simon O'Donnell
of the Chicago Building Trades
council, and a committee of six
members of disinterested trades
unions. who have undertaken to
bring the employers and carpen-
ters together. expressed hope today
that the strike would be settled
within a few days.
The carpenters, who were re-
ceiving so cents an hour, struck for
$1.00 an hour. The employers Of
fered the men 921a cents an hour,
but the offer was rejected The
lockout in all the building trades
then followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21
Fail TO Take Action.
BIG SUGAR CROP;
DON'T FORGET TO
INFORM GROCERs

Washington, d. c., July 21.-
While retail dealers Throughout
the country are advising consum-
ers they have difficulty IN obtain
ing normal stocks OF sugar, the
government has forecast a domes-
tic crop far above the average for
the last six years. The depart
ment OF agriculture in an estimate
based on July ! conditions today
predicted a crop of 2.216.000, 900
pounds. This would be lat 900 900
pounds more than the average OF
the preceding six years, during
which the total of the two crops OF
beet and cane sugar has slightly
exceeded 00,00O,00O, except in
1914-15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-21

David Lawrence, Washington correspond
ent now covering events at the national capital
for The Argus will accompany the president on
his coming tour of the country on behalf of the
endorsement of the treaty of peace.
This is most critical moment in national
and world history. Much depends upon the
verdict of the American people. Mr.. Lawrence
is a keen observer. He will make it his business
to note the trend of public sentiment-whether
support of the treaty and League of Nations
grows stronger or weaker. Those who read his
articles will be in better position to make an
accurate forecast as to whether or not the new
international order will be ultimately rejected
or adopted.