davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
MACH!N|ST HAS
AN INTERESTING
STORY TO TELL
Local Man Gladly Describes
How Trutona Quickly Over
came Troubles of Two
Years. Standing.

"Trutona has relieved me OF the
suffering I've endured for the past two
years and I do not hesitate in recon-
mending the medicine" was the CRATE
full statement made a few days ago by
Norton B. Davis, we!l-known local
machinist who lives at 449 South
Fourteenth street.
For the past two years I've had
kidney and bladder trouble" Mr.
Davis cntinued. II suffered from Sc
we're pains in my hips and back almost
continually. My bladder bothered ne
a great deal and at times I could hard
ly do my work. l almost had to give
up.
But I can go about my work now
without any OF the former annoyance
| experienced. since taking Trutona l
certainly feel lot stronger after
taking this medicine. The former
pains in my hips and back do not
bother me now and I'm not annoyed
with the bladder arrangement any
more. It's because Of this relief that
do not hesitate in recommending Tru-
tona"
Trutona has been the recipient Of
glowing praise from thousands OF peo-
pie because Of its remarkably efficient
work in overcoming catarrhal affec-
lions OF the stomach, liver and bowels
nervousness, sleeplessness, loss OF
appetite and the like Trutona is equal
ly as efficient in overcoming after e.
fects OF pneumonia, Influenza, hard
colds and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced and
explained in Richmond at Thistleth
waite's drug StOreS-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
Farm Men to Investigate
Sources of Miners Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. a On
the ground that the farmers Of the
state are vitality concerned as a result
Of the shut down of the Indiana btu
minous coal mines, John C. Brown,
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Associations, declared
Monday that special committee will
be named at today's meeting Of the
board of directors of the organization
to investigate the trouble between the
coal operators and miners SO far as
the issue in this state is involved.
President Brown will instruct the
committee, which will be the official
representatives Of 100000 food pro-
ducers of the state, to visit the min
ing centers, get the views Of the min
ers and their grievances, and then
the attitude Of the coal operators and
their side Of the controversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
drive FOR SOULS
MOVES ON STEADILY

On Tuesday, the second day Of the
Wayne County Evangelistic campaign,
work was we'll organized throughout
the county, accorung to reports. Be
tween 40 and so churches are holding
prayer and evangelistic services.
In many churches attendance was
very encouraging. Several ministers
have assistants helping them in the
pulpits and special song leaders. Serv-
ices are to be held at each assistin =
church at 7:30 each evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Of Vine
land n j.. are assisting the Rev. Back
us Of the Grace NJ. E. church, where a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether 1t Is Of the Nose, Throat, or
Other Organs, Get Rid of 1t.

Catarrh Of the nose or throat when
1t becomes chronic weakens the deli
cate lung tissues, deranges the diges-
tive organs. and may lead to consump-
ton. 1t impairs the taste. smell and
hearing. and affects the voice. 1t is a
constitutional disease and requires a
constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
Of the disease and gives permanent
relief This Alternative and tonic med
icine has proved entirely satisfactory
to thousands OF families in three gen
erations.
If there is billiousness or constipa-
ton, take Hoods Pills,-they are a
thorough cathartic, gentle laxative.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
WASHINGTON

Nazimova, the phenomenal Russian
artistic, in her latest screen produc.
ton, THE Brat, will be the attraction
par excellence at the Washington The
atre on Sunday and the three days fol-
lowing In 1.-The Brat" Nazimova will
be presented in the dual guise Of star
and dramatist, for it was she, In col
Elaboration with Charles Bryant, who
adapted Maude Fulton's sensational
stage success for her own use in the
name role. June Mathis wrote the
scenario and Herbert Blache directed
the production under the personal su-
pervision Of Maxwell Karger. director
general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
DEBATE ON AUTO
Law ENFORCEMENT
ENLIVENS COUNCIL

After a very quiet session. debate
finally drifted around to the automo-
bile ordinance, at council meeting
Monday night. 1t was a case of
Mayor Zimmerman versus Council.
Councilman Ford opened the debate
by praising the work Of the police de-
partment in arresting drivers without
tail lights. The mayor thanked him.
But Mr.. Ford continued:
Nl"There should be an ordinance
Von;pellng motorists who approach
North and South A streets to come to
a dead stop. This would lessen the
great number of accidents"
"Personally l would be opposed to
that" said the mayor. 1T takes too
much gasoline and too much time to
stop. / am physician, and there are
others in town, we could not take that
time on a hurry-up call"
Prior to the debate Councilman Won
Pein, chairman of the ordinance COM
mittee, announced that the committee
had had an ordinance dealing with
the right of way under consideration
for some time, but that the city at
torney had not found time to frame
the ordinance for presentation. 1t
would be ready by the next meeting,
he said.
Robbins Reports on Meet
Byram Robbins, city attorney, gave
a brief outline Of the water works
hearing last Friday.
Default by the Morton Lake and
Park company to pay its sewer as
sessment was reported by the city
treasurer. The amount, which is
approximately $4,000, has been asked
by the treasurer several times he
stated, but the company did not rec
ognize his demands. The matter was
turned over to the city treasurer and
the city attorney.
City Engineer Del Davis said the
street department would use one of
the city sweepers to take up all the
leaves after they had all fallen off of
the trees.
The city is in good shape as far as
the coal situation is concerned. mem
Iers of the administration said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
MURRAY.

Peggy Hyland. the delightful Fox
star, was seen in a most interesting
photoplay, "A Girl in Bohemia" at the
Murray theatre yesterday. William
Fox has presented the big stage sue
cess of H. B. Daniel, in film form, in
a manner which has added strength
to the stage presentation, and in cast
ing Miss Hyland as Winifred Bryce,
his choice was a peculiarly happy one
The star scored in all he scenes
She has charm and magnetic man
ner that makes her a prime favorite
on the screen, and her winsomeness
stood her in good stead in this story
dealing with the Bohemian set of New
York.
L. c. Shumway, who plays opposite
the star, shared the honors Of the eve
ming with Miss Hyland. The rest Of
the cast is composed Of well-known
players who interpreted their roles
with Judgment that adder to the In
terest Of the feature. Special mention
should be made of Betty Schade as
Cleo Merrill, the "futurist poetess with
out future"
The production is an unqualified
success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
MURRAY

Mari and Dryer Girls, three charm
ing young women who sing and dance
delightfully."-, are the headline feature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
tHURRETTE.

The spirit Of New York life is en-
bodied in the works Of the late Clyde
Fitch, American dramatist. whose
plays scored bigger successes. per-
haps, than those of any other OF his
contemporaries. Girls" one Of his
most successful comedies. produced
by Paramount with charming little
Marguerite Clark in the starring role.
has scored decided success at the
Murrette theatre this week. Harri-
son Ford is the leading man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress In
Few Minutes. Money Back II
Treatment Does Not Overcome
Anx Form Of INDIGESTION.


If you feel as though there was
lump OF lead at the pit Of the stomach,
take couple Of Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets and in five minutes you should see
that all stomach distress has vanished.
If you belch gas. have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Mona. If
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before, take two
Mona tablets and see how quickly
you get relief.
If you have shortness OF breath, pain
in the stomach. waterbrash or foul
breath, yau need Ci-o-na and the soon
er you get It. the sooner your stomach
should perform Its duties properly
If you use a box Of Mona tablets
and feel that It has not overcome your
indigestion or stomach trouble, take
The empty box to your dealer and he
will refund your money. For sale by
Conkey Drug Co., and A. G. Luken &
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from back
ache. rheumatic pains, stiff and sWol-
len joints, lameness and soreness. will
be glad to read how one woman found
relief from kidney. and bladder trou-
BILE. Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich,
writes: Il have been troubled with
weak Kidneys; and several times in
the last ten years I had that terrible
backache and tired out feeling, scarce
ly able to do my work. Foley Kidney
pills made me feel like a new person."
For sale by A. q. Luken & Co.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04

largely attended service was held
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of
Owenboro, Ky, are assisting the Rev.
O'Conner, of the Centerville M. Z.
Church.
The Rev. A. W. Hogan, of Cambridge
City is being assisted by his brother,
the Rev. W. E. Hogan. Of Knightstown.
Earlham Colleges Gospel Team" Is
making daily trips to Boston, where
services are held each evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
PAGE SEVEN

orator and the entire act Is one OF
class The Tuscano Brothers throw
cleavers at each other in a manner to
cause one to wonder how much life
insurance they carry. Buddy Doyle.
who sings like Eddie Cantor. and
Frank Holland. singing weeping VIII
lows" complete the bill Peggy Hy'
land is showing on the screen in "A
Girl OF Bohemia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
WINTER RALMENT WORN
BY SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
Chilly Breeses Sweepng Across Bryn Macr Grounds Bring
ont Latest Fashions in Fall Costumes

long blue cape and blue velvet hat
trimmed with lighter blue velvet wings.
Mrs. Victor Mather wore n black and
white skirt this morning, white
sweater and black wool velour hat Mrs.
Isaac II. Clothier, Jr..'s sports suit
was a sort Of greenish gray invisible
plaid. Mrs. William l., Hirst wore
gray tweed clothes and tan hat.
A tan topcoat and blue velvet hat
were chosen by Mrs. Stanley Reeve.
Mrs. William Hughes wore a stunning
topcoat of brilliant yellow velour fin
shed with a vivid purple scarf about
the neck.
Mrs. William du Pont, of Whining
ton, selected a sealskin coat and brown
velvet hat. Miss Edith Wslach of
Warrenton, Va. chose gray skirt and
blue sweater this morning. also gray
topcoat and fur and light blue hat.
She carried an Alpine stick.
Mrs. Alexander Brown was stun
ming in light gray cloth suit and a
purple velour hat trimmed with stiff
| feather, and Mrs. Archibald Thomson +,
whose son, Thomas Wsnamaker, won
red this morning was wearing q
black tailored suit and short lynx
scarf. Mrs. Dawson Coleman was in
blue cape and hat.
Others who arrived later in thu, morn
ing were Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Hughes. Mrs. Robert T.
Gerry, Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Mrs
David Sharp. Mr.. Reed Knox, MIR. Vic
tor MGther, Mr.. Plunkett Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Valentine, Mr..
Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Gardner Cassati
and Miss Kitty Penn Smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
EARLE URGES j. s.
CONTROL OF SUGAR
Head Of Pennsylvania Company
Sees Price Twenty Cents
a Pound Soon
OTHER DEALERS ALARMED

Unless the sugar supply of the coun-
try is regulated by some such method
as was done under the sugar admins
tration. the price may go to fifteen or
twenty cents a pound. according to
George n. Earle, Jr.
Interests outside the country have
offered sugar to the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar
Company, of which Mr.. Earle is head,
at fourteen cents q pound wholesale,
he declared.
"Of course said Mr.. Earle. I'VE
are not in business to buy the finishcd
product, but this offer Of sugar from
without the United States, shows the
condition of affairs" :,
Officials of both the Finley Acker
Company and Mitchell Fletcher 4 Co,
said it is almost impossible 10 obtain
sugar in any large amounts. John I'm.
gard. of the Mitchell Fletcher firm, said
government regulation Is TO nus mind,
the only way out
In Oak Lane and other sections, it
is impossible TO buy sugar rat some
stores.
Ackcrs cannot supply the demands
of their own customers. let alone the
outside demands being made upon them,
according to one of the buyers today
The candy manufacturing, grape juice
making. and preserving of the firm has
been greatly curtailed. it is said. be-
cause of the shortage.
According to Mr.. Earle the consump-
tion of sugar in the United States last
month was at a rate of 100000 tons a
year, which would increase the re
Quremcnts for sugar TO the extent of
over 1 900, 900 barrels.
Again. he pointed out, the advent. of
prohibition has led to q vastly in
creased consumption of sugar upon the
part Of former drinkers without the
sugar growers having had enough time
to meet the increased demand for their
product
A large part of the cane sugar in
the United States today is owned by
Great Britain through the royal sugar
commission. he said. The equalization
board. he said, had asked President
Wilson for permission to buy enough of
next years crop to place the county in
u better position. but the President had
refused this request. Even if the gov
ernment at this late date changes its
attitude. Mr.. Earle said, the price has
so advanced that no great drop in price
could be expected next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
PHILA. CADET I'LL;
MYSTERY IN HAZING
Parents of Midshipman in An
napolis investigating Reports
Surrounding Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Wether-
stine,' '2l4 East Upsal street, are in An
napolis investigating the mysterious ill
ness of their son, Henry G.. Wether
stine, student at the Naval Academy.
The son is in the naval hospital in a
condition of half stupor, half hysteria,
and has bee liable TO make a state
met since being taken there Tuesday
evening.
The report that young Wetherstin
was the victim of iodine poisoning. taken
with suicidal intent because of hazing
persecution, has not been substantiated
by the investigation.
Another alleged victim of hazng was
reported to have cut himself and swal-
lowed ink and iodine. while third was
said to be in the hospital suffering from
nervous breakdown. e
Mr.. Wetherstine is firm i'll his inten-
tion Of making complete investigation
and Rear Admiral A. ii. Scales, com =
mandant of the academy, is equally de-
termined to get TO the bottom of the
affair.
IF the reports are true and my son
! is dangerously i'll because of hazing'
! Mr.. Wetherstine said before leaving. II
will demand that the culprits be pun
ished.
''Such treatment is outrageous. and
will see that Secretary Daniels is ac
quainted with the full Details
! Midshipman Wetherstine, who wa
| formerly an athlete at the Germantown
High School. reported sick on Tuesday
| He was unable to talk, but he carrie,
bottle of iodine and indicated that b.
/ n n fu rs hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Almost winter weather and chilly
brceses with it would describe the at
mosphcrc at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show which opened its second day this
morning at 10 o'clock sharp, with the
blowing of the bugles.
There were very few spectators al the
time of the formal opening but one By
one coated and furred and winter hat
ted. they strolled in and sought the fold
ing chairs which were stacked on the
grass near the entrance to the stand.
II was positively too cold to sit on
the stand so the lawn on the opposite
side was filled with the horse lovers.
Mrs. John Lawrence and her hostess.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, were among the
first to arrive, Mrs. Lawrence looking
very smart in gray jersey dress blue
duyetyne cloak and beaver furs.
Mrs. Mum wore a tweed sports suit
aud white waist coat and hat of the
same material trimmed with tan and a
tan top coat. Miss Kitty Penn Smith
in sports suit was with Mrs. Mum aud
Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. Reed Knox wore a brown suit
with a seal collar and tan colored hat.
Mrs. Alexander Grange, who is wear
! ing black. chose a beautiful black
/ leather top coat and lynx furs. Mrs
| William A. Lieber, another horse lover,
! was there with her little son Francis,
who took part in the events. Mrs.
/ Lieber wore a brown cloth suit fox furh
and brown hat trimmed with orange
velvet.
! Mrs. Arthur Byron Cook was in tweed
riding togs this morning. Mrs. Charles
la Costa wore a white flannel skirt, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
CHURCHES FOR DRY WORLD
Brethren in Christ Convention at
Reading Elects Officers

Reading, Pa, Oct. 3.--The East
Pennsylvania Conference of the Breth
rem in Christ held here discussed the
united enlistment movement. The Rev.
DR.. s. s. Hough, general secretary
of the forward movement, and the Rev..
DR.. A. G.. Siddall, campaign manager,
both of Dayton. o., said it would
bring about a better co operative spirit
between the clergy and the laity for in
crcasing membership and extending the
work of the church.
The conference went on record as
indorsing Cry world.
Put up or shut up challenged the
Rev. Mr.. Vert in an address dwelling
on pastors. salaries.
"The privilege of preaching is glory
enough for me even if the .poorhouse
should stare at me-" he said. ''The
average salary of the minister Is S793
and rent, and the man who is not will
ing TO help the aged minister must not
criticize" .....
The Rev. S. G. Enck. of Philadel
phih. was re elected superintendent OF
the East Pennsylvania Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SUMMARIES AT BRYN MAWR
Miss ,Lissett'sg Melehester Carries
of First Honors of the Day

Summaries OF the Horse Show events were
Class. s5--L!Shtwetsrt green hunters up
10 carrying 1885 pounds. Won by Miss Jan
Joe LigGett's helcheHter: second. William j.
clothirr's Farins: third. BrRHdyWiRA sta
hes Memor!cs: fourth. =. Ambrose C.aris
Class IA, shetland pony 10 be shown before
appropriate vehicie--Won By Mrs Frances
2, Caravans Silver Tins l; second Mrs
Frances r. Garvsn's silver Iips ~ th!rda.
Miss Constance NEuclain's Alert
Class % A--Pairs Of p0nies (saddle). Won
by Miss Esther L. du Fonts Hun tsman and
Pershinss second. Miss MARY w. du hont,S
Miss Frances Powell's Wild Flower and
Ciothier's. Cocoa and Noel
Class sI-Model hunters; m!ddieTHe e.giIt
second. Robsrt L. stradhr!dgc,s David
on; fourth: J STANDBY RSeyes:s PoaeheT
ord Miss Anita Porter, Clothi.-s Betsy.
Class O6--MiddeweiEht green hunters,
carrying 1875 pounds. Won by Erandywine
stables Sporting Parsen: second Hswshorne
1,Iothier.s Glen Moore ....
Class N57-HeavyweiEh. green hunters.
GarEyins over fsop9 ne pounds To o b, YGT. Ws
Class sa--Siodel hunters. ishtwoisat Won
by Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Jr;, ., Peter GRAY
fourth. Miss Eleanora Scarss Robinh9od,
Glass 26.-Combina lion pony. Won by
Mrs. Frances p: Garynn's Chsstnut Bios
%sn s'fonS SGTa ss Ms' Mas MqS9S u tT
PIE; fourth. Miss Mary Il. Duponfs Hunts
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
TO VIEW
JUBILEE PAGEANT.
General Coming to Philadelphia
Saturday to Participate in
Peace Celebration
RUSH RECEPTION PLANS

General Pershing is TO visit Philadel-
phia again.
The A. +. j.. commander will come
here on Saturday morning for his sec
ond trip to this city in order that he
may review the participants in the
Philadelphia peace jubilee celebration,
according TO word issued today from the
headquarters of the Jubilee committee.
1t is thought that General Pershing
will arrive Mt the North Philadelphia
station. Arthur +. Eaton. secretary
of the committee. has already formu-
lated general outline of the reception
plans.
1--WE are going to try to have the City
Troop meet him at the station as they
did before" he said this morning
Outside the station will be drawn up
a formation of men of the American
Legion, and the general will pass
through them and then on down Broad
street to tho center of the city,"
According to Mr.. Eaton, invitations
were sent to General pershing in Sep
tember, shortly after his visit here. by
Governor Sproul. Mayor Smith aud the
jubilee committee, asking him to be
present at the pageant celebrating peace.
These invitations were inspired when
tne general voiced ms pleasure or tnC
reception he received here and his de-
sire TO visit this city again. The in =
vitations were accepted at that time.
The review of, the pageant. which is
being given in honor of the service
men by the associated fraternal So
cieties, will take place along the Park
way, and it is here that America s
greatest soldier will be seated. The
general will be surrounded by thousands
Of men who served in the army, navy
and marine corps.
The pageant will form on Broad street
and Columbia avenue and will move
promptly at 2eo clock. south on Broad
street to Spring Garden street, west on
Spring Garden street to the Parkway,
east on the Parkway to Arch street, tC
Broad street, around the west side of
City Hall and on south to Fitzwatcr
street, where it will dsband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SUDDEN CHILL HITS
,.FTALIAN NAVY MEN
Admiral Conz and Crew Of Conte
'di Cavour Surprised by
ChangeabIe Climate

One of the things which has most
impressed the officers and crew of the
italian battleship Conte di Cayour. rid
ing at anchor at the foot Of Christian
street. is the chsngcablc climate of this
and other Atlantic coast cities At
least that is the opinion OF Admiral
Ugo ConE. commander Of the ship.
The admiral forcStaled the first
question of his interviewer this NORM
ing bv Your weather is the most
peculiar thing | fud about this coun'
try s. | -
SIN Italy" tho admiral said. I'VE
have no sudden changes of tempera-
ture. II is virtually the same the year
sround in the southern part. with o
little erispness added to the air as the
winter months approach Nevertheless,
this weather here Is ideal. and no doubt.
were 7 accustomed TO 1t, ] would think
nothing of it, but ! cannot help being
reminded of the difference on chill
morning like this.
Admiral CONF speaks perfect Eng
Iish with delightful twang OF his ma
tive tongue.
The admiral will be 4 busy man dur
ing the stay Of the CoDtc di CGvour il
this port. This morning he made {
viaif IL the Hog Island shipyard ant
tonight a banquet in his honor will b.
riyen at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
Among a number of prominent persons
Who win attend are Governor and Mrs
Wiiliam G. Sproul; Count Macchi d
Cellere. Italian ambassador. and Cheya
licr Riccordi. Italian consul general.
There are no navy girls in Italy ant
II was rare treat for the 200 sailors
md officers of the Conte di Caycur e
sec the American navy girls who turn
ed out In uniform last night TO entertain
the visitors at the Ship and Tent Club
Twenty third and Christian streets.