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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
WILSON P|CKETEO
BY POLITICIANS
AGAINST HOUSE
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. IncD
The arrival of Colonel House from
Europe has caused the double picket
ing Of the white house. Great precau,
tons are taken to keep him from
breaking into favor again. Everything
but force will be used to keep the
Colonel from regaining his old posi-
ton as guide, philosopher and friend
to the president
1t is important, if the plans of those
now near the throne prevail, that
Colonel House be seen with the pres
ident only in the presence Of those
who have the pass word. And the
pass word is McAdoo. AS matters
stand those close to the president ex-
pect to commit him to the candidacy
Of McAdoo for president. And the
white house picket will be enforced
against Colonel House until he is
searched for a candidate. If the
search reveals that he is for McAdoo.
he will be admitted; if not the status
now prevailing will remain, and while
the president will still remain friendly
with Colonel House, the presidents
confidence in his old friend still will
be suspended.
1t is doubtful whether or not Presi-
dent Wilson realizes how entirely he
is surrounded by the proponents of
McAdoo, that Barney Baruch is for
McAdoo-and and after that why
count the majority. But it is a plenty.
Mr.. Baruch holds the place in the
presidents confidence once held by
Colonel House. The Colonel lost the
presidents confidence by trying to
smooth out the Fiume tangle. Maybe
he is for McAdoo; possibly not. But
he must qualify if he passes the outer
guard.
Has Endorsed McAdoo.
1t is difficult to say just how far the
president has endorsed the McAdoo
boom He is proverbially secretive.
and it would be exceedingly bad poll
tics for him to talk of presidential
politics now. He may not know even
that his closest friends are backing
the McAdoo candidacy. He may even
have another possible nominee in
mind. But as matters now stand he
will have a hard time smuggling the
name Of his candidate through the
Gordon about him. For it is pledged
to McAdoo
And so far as that goes McAdoo
seems to be about the best candidate
on t16 democratic size. ne Is tIlS
only one who can get out the favorite
son class. He has commercial eA-
perience, He is not a radical as, for
instance, Baker IS, but he is liberal
to a degree He has handled big mat
tiers we'll He knows the nation from
every section.
He is not from the south, but he
has a sympathetic understanding Of
the south's peculiar problem!' This
time in the last century, it was the
southts peculiar institution" 1t still
is a peculiar institution" only we
cal lit a problem now, and Mr.. Nc
Adoo understands it. AS a presiden-
tial candidate he is the only Democrat
who has any class. The others are
mostly scrubs.
So the royal keepers Of the Demo-
cratic covenant in the white house are
not so much to blame for picketing
the place-even against Colonel House
until he can be searched for Interior
designs for his friends. But whether
it is wise or not, or justified-that is
what is happenin gthese bright Octo
Der days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
JUNIOR HIGH WIRELESS

A general ability test is being tried
out in the junior high scho electrical
department. where boys are learning
the continental wireless code system
and the opera ion Of wireless stations.
As soon as possible a wireless appa,
ra'us is to be put up and the boys
Will be able 10 listen in" on stations
as fay away as Arlington, L. !, and
perhaps farther.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
BELGIAN KING VISITS
WEST POINT ACADEMY

NEW YORK, Oct 25-King Albert
of Belgium, accompanied by Count
Guy d'Oultremont and special agent
]. NJ. Nye, of the state department,
left in a hydro-airplane for the West
Point military academy at 8;45 o'clock
this morning. Prince Leopold and
other members Of the Belgian royal
party departed by train for the same
point shortly before o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Briefs
T. 2. A.

AT Post Co.'s monthly
meeting Saturday evening,
Oct. 18th, in the club rooms,
will be considered much Of
concern to the membership,
an interesting and entertain
ing program has been ar
ranged, and all members are
requested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25


great city. An unusual cast supports
the new Fox star.
Vivian Martin appears as a quaint
but charming little Yankee girl in her
new Paramount picture, The Home
Town Girl which will be shown for
the first time at the Murray theatre
today and Sunday.
Miss Martins many admirers will
be glad to learn that in this picture
she is at her best. In the role Of a
New England girl, she admirably con-
veys all the qualities of loyalty, faith
and unselfishness. By the employ
ment OF these attributes, she saves her
boyish lover from moral ruin and routs
envy and selfishness from the minds
OF all with whom she comes in con-
tact.
The story is written by Oscar
Graeve and Edith Kennedy adapted
the story, Robert Vignola directed thu
picture. The supporting cast is all
star, including such popular Para
mount players as Ralph Graves, Lee
Phelps, Carmen Phillips. Stanhope
Wheatcroft, Herbert Standing, Pietro
Sosso. Edythe Chapman, William
Courtwright and Thomas Persse.
MURRAY.
The Bird of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tully's interesting story OF
the Hawaiian Islands, will be seen at
the Murray theatre, Monday matinee
and night. November 10, 1919.
The story is of a serious nature. Dor
dering on tragedy, yet interspersed
with flashes of humor, 1t deals with
the life of the American trader and
missionary abroad, and it also teaches
the lesson that many women have
! learned before, that the brown and
white race should not intermarry.
The scenic effects are realistic, es-
pecially the eruption of st. kilauea,
Hawaiia's dreaded volcano. Florence
Rockwell will. be seen as the little
Hawaiian princess. surrounded by Il
, company of twenty players. The Ha-
waiian music will again be rendered
by quintet of native singers. This
is the ninth year of the piece. and it
seems to keep its old friends and
gathers many new ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
PRESIDENT STILL GAINS

WASHINGTON, Oct 25-"President
Wilson is slowly gaining in strength"
said a bulletin issued today by his
physicians, Rear Admirals Grayson
and Stitt and DR.. Sterling Ruffin, Of
this city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

30O6-For this design, linen. ging-
ham. seersucker drill, lawn, dimity,
serge or gabardine could be used. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow length.
This Pattern is cut in sizes: "a.
So, So, 40, ~, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size IS requires II yards
of 36-inch material. Width OF skirt
at lower edge is about ga yard
\ pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of loo IL
silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Name ................ .............
Address
Address Pattern apartment, PaIIa-
tiun1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

At Fulton. Mo, Mrs. Blankenship pu.
hen and her brood of chicks in the
kitchen to keep warm. In the night
there was a terrific squawking. The
kitchen was on fire and without the
sQuawking the house would haya
burned down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
ssloNERs NOT eUs>

TSSTONERS NOT eUSY.
No business was transacted at the
morning session of the board OF
county commissioners at their weekly
session in the courthouse Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

1t is getting so that a quart of old
liquor attracts more attention than
a night blooming CcroUs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
Social dance at Greensboro,
Ind, Saturday, Oct. rs. An
derson All Jazz Band.

Prohibition is likely to be consid-
cred successful as long as the wives
Of the land don't change their minds
on the subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

If you are doing well enough, you
are not doing very we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25

When you take more pride in your
indigestion than you do in your work,
You are Old if YOU are only twenty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-25
DN NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE A TIERS

army and become a derelict in the
great city. An unusual cast supports
the new Fox star.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The Admiral Farragut is due from the westward tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The steamer Northwestern, which has been to Unalaska, put in here this morning for oil.
 A train left Chitina at 2 o'clock this afternoon and is due in Cordova at II o'clock tonight.
 William Urqhart has received a now oak barber shop outfit, which cost $3,500 in the states.
 A new sawmill is being installed at the fox ranch, Oldtown, by Messrs. Porter, McKenna and Moore.
 At a marshals sale this morning thc ship Myrtle H. was sold to Cap tain Nels Anderson for $2,500.
 The Burgess-Karstens Auto stage line is now maintaining a regular service between Chitina and Fair banks.
 The First Bank of Cordova has re- ceived limited supply of the Victory Libery loan notes, which are ready for delivery.
 One of the bents went out at the Flag Point bridge, on the Copper River and Northwestern railway, but has been replaced.
 Work has been started on the con- crete memorial to Cordovas heroes in the war, which is being placed at the base of the flag pole.
 from Ketchikan, has accepted a posi- tion at the Alaskan hotel in charge of the cigar stand and soda water fountain.
 Tom Cloninger has started the work of remodeling the rear of the old Empress theatre building, which will be occupied next month by the Alaska Billiard Hall Company.
 The schooner Martha Glow has been purchased by the Carlisle Pack irg Company from E. R. Peoples, of Fairbanks, and will be used by the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
BRITISH AIRMEN MAKE START ON
 LONG JOURNEY
(Continued from Page One)


 For communication with ships at sea, both machines carry wireless of limited range, the Sopwith having both sending and receiving apparatus, while the Martinsyle has only the lat ter, which will serve to pick up in- formation as to position and weather conditions from passing ships.
 For Newspaper Prize
 The aviators, contenders for the London Daily Mails $50,000 prize for the first transatlantic flight completed in 72 hours, announced before the start their intention to land at Brook lands airdrome, near London. Flaw kers navigator expected to fly east ward about six hundred miles and turn into the transatlantic shipping lane. Raynham's steersman on the other hand, intended to steer directly for the Irish coast, thus saving, he claimed, several hundred. miles of in- direct flying.
 Both navigators declared they would depend upon their sextants and com
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

passes for bearings, together with spe- cially drawn tables for calculations. Heading east through the night, they expected to meet the sun on it's west ward way at a time to give them a good horizon and opportunity for fg- uring out their position. During the night, they said, they would "shoot the stars" and from their observa- tions calculate position, while the sun would be their guide by day. Both pilots expected to fly at an average altitude of 5000 feet, though theat- mospheric conditions would vary this plan.
 A Pessimistic Farewell
 Start of the attempt to cross the Atlantic through the air found the people of St. Johns wishing the air men God-speed, but shaking their heads in doubt. All the assurances of flying sons, returned from the fight ing fronts, could not assure them that the men assaying the great adventure were not flying in the face of elements which would drive them to watery graves. The unknown fate of Andre, who disappeared in the far North years ago in an attempt to make a balloon passage over the Pole, was coupled with the failure of Major Wood in the Shortts machine, in the Irish sea recently, as indicating the probable result of the race for aviation honors.
 Something About the Flyers
 Hawker is an Australian, 27 years old, and a mechanic who rose to the rank of flyer under the tutelage of Sopwith, one of the earliest of the British airmen. In 1912 Hawker made an endurance record with a plane pat termed after that of the American Wright Bros, and later attained what was claimed to be a world altitude record-26,5OO feet. During the war he was engaged as an experimental flyer, assisting in the development of the Sopwith machines.
 Grieve combines the qualifications of navigator, wireless expert and me- teorologist with some flying experience gained while he commanded the cruiser Campania, mother ship of the British air squadron with the Grand fleet. He is 28 years of age. 0
 Raynham, 25 years old, has flown since he was IF. Like Hawker, he started as mechanician, and during the war was an experiment aviator with the Martinsyde firm.
 Morgan gave up navy commission to join the Royal air force, and lost leg in aerial combat The Martin syde machine is equipped with dual steering control, so that Morgan can relieve Raynham at intervals during the flight. He is 37 years old and fellow of the Royal Geographical So- ciety. A l
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
former company in connection with it's cannery at Andrefsky.

fcrmer company in connection with it's cannery at Andrefsky.
 Tonight the city council meets in regular session and it is none too early to begin preparations for the proper observance of the Fourth of July.
 Assistant District Attorney Jerry Murphy and Deputy Marshal Harry Kavanaugh are coming to Cordova from Anchorage on the steamer Alaska and expect to make an ex- tended stay here.
 "Mollie Make Believe" by Marguer- ite Clark, at the Empress theatre this evening; also a late Pathe News. "Mollie Make-Believe" is melo- drama that you will enjoy, as it is a very pleasing story. ..
 The cable is broken between Valdez and Sitka and as the whereabouts of the Burnside is not known here there is no telling how long communication will be interrupted. While the cable is out of commission the Daily Times is receiving it's press reports by wire less.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
AMATEURS

Our method of developing films is of the very latest, and because of that fact we can now do FILM ROLL DEVELOPING FOR 1Oc when Prints are ordered and when you buy your Films from this store In order to get this rate films should be mailed delivered in original car-
 ton, which bore our stamp
 REMEMBER we now use Velox for Printing ex- clusively, which assures the best work Try us
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
WE ARE

Now fully equipped to turn out any style or size of Por- trait desired. Our work rooms are most complete in every detail, and the Studio proper is equipped with the
 LATEST EQUIPMENT
 on the market, giving you either Day or Night Por- traits. We invite your in spection, and will gladly
 show you through it all
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
GLOBE FLU" CASES
 HEARD ON APPEAL

Two cases from Globe, arising from the flu" epidemic and it's regulation there were on trial in the supreme court on appeal yesterday.
 Both cases are the result of the passing of regulations by the health board at Globe closing the theaters schools, and other public gathering places.
 The regulation was passed January 19. C. J. Alden of the Dime theater opened his place two days later and was promptly arrested. His attorneys, Jacobs and Partridge, applied for a writ of habeas corpus, which was de- nied by Judge Shute, and then ap- pealed.
 The school board for school district number one of Globe applied for an in- junction to prevent the board of health from enforcing the regulation closing the schools. Judge Shute denied the writ.
 Both cases were being argued Sat yrday, and win probably be submitted Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

8 librarian, shall receive books and gifts and shall act as an advisory body to existing libraries. The bill carries an appropriation of $lo,000.
 Another bill makes more stringent the existing law against good morals, and among other things, raises the age of consent to Is years. More rigorous punishment foNthe offense of seduction is proposed.
 Fixes Marriage Age
 In another bill the minimum age for marriage is fixed, for males at IS years and for females, 16 years, though ill certain contingencies the judge of the superior court may order or permit the marriage of persons under these ages which in towns of 5000 or more shall not exceed ons-half mill.
 A bill by Mr. Seaiey would slightly change the law governing school trustees.
 On account of the good roads meet ing tomorrow the house adjourned un- til Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The senate on Friday adjourned to, 1C o'clock tomorrow morning.
 --O-
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
LOCAL MAN |NvENTS
 WARMING DEVICE

It has been said that the farmer is born mechanic. ThiS has been proven beyond doubt many times in the his tory of our country. It was Robert H. Avery who originated the first planter and cultivator. perfectins it on his Kansas homestead after the close of the Civil War. J. B. Bartholomew. af ter years of experimenting and work on his Illinois farm. placed on the market the first successful two-row motor cul- tivator-planter.
 Now Charles E. Flack. living four miles west of Phoenix. brings out a cotton stalk cutter, which he has at tached to his little 5-10 Avery tractor, recently purchased from the Pratt Gill bert company, and cuts his cotton stalks. blows and harrows at the same operation. The stalk cutter attachment
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

consists simply of device attached to the front and side of the tractor to pull the stalks down and under the drive wheel. on which he has placed special cutting luse eighteen inches in length, which break and cut the stalks in fine shape.
 While Mir. Flack does not expect 10 place patent on his ''crude invention" as he calls it, yet it i5 time and mon- ey saving device.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
My Experience With Dr. . Morrison

five the usual horror of a dentists chair, with the additional dislike to waiting either in a bar Der shop or anywhere else-but especially ill a dentists office. I'm busy,-baven't time,- but about a week ago when one of my teeth be- gan to register in- tense dislike to heat and cold, l knew 1 was in for it.
 I had read Dr. AIorri- sons ads about |" quick efficient service" sani-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

tary methods etc. and decided to give him ''play" rushed in for what thought would be the first instalment," of a series of unpleasant episodes to be immediately ushered into brightly cheery oper- ating room.
 A cheery neat lady attendant tucked nice little towel around my neck-moved an instrument table closer to and informed me that the Doctor would be right in and prepared to wait half hour He did come right ill., and almost before knew it. I was telling him l wanted porcelain filling,-expecting to be told that devitaizing gum would be put in the tooth-and make date or days later told the doctor l had an important engagement in half hour He replied that | would be there on time, with my tooth filled-I didn't believe him--but I was. There was no lost motion, the Doctor and attendant seemed to work like we'll oiled machine. I felt no pain or aggravation during the entire operation not even when the cashier took the fee. It was lesson to in efficiency and applied to dentistry and utilized by Doctor Morrison it is time saver as well as a grateful relief from the old methods
 H'S Service You Get at
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
BY William F. Kirk.

DOANT know why I doant hear
from Aunt Doll. sed Pa; she
sed she was going to rite me a
letter.
I suppoas she is vary bizzy with
You know you aren't a vary good
hand yurself to rite letters. was
three whole days at Bath Beech
onst, sed Ma. & I only got one let
ter from you.
Maybe she is bizzy. sed Pa. but
wen anybody promises to rite &
you keep looking for letters 1t
maiks you feel kind OF uneesy
Ny unkel Harry is the saim way.
sed Ma, he hardly ever rites & wen
he does about all he says is Excuse
poor riteing & spelling.
Bobbie, sed Pa, Wen you grow up
always be vary careful to keep up
yure corrys-podens, sed Pa 1t is
one of the FIRST marks Of a true lady
or gent, sed Pa, to keep the letters
cumming wen you are absent from
them wich you luv, sed Pa
1 wrote a letter to my grandma
last week. sed: 1 luv her & 1t Is
neerly Christmas.
That Is good hedwork. sed Pa.
Always remember the old & we'll
fixed. said Pa, espeshully around the
Holidays. Riteing letters Is going
out Of style. / guess. sed Pa, wen
! was yung I had several yung la
dies with wich KEEP up quite a
correspondents. sed Pa.
Indeed, sed Ma, how romantick.
Oh. yes. sed Pa. one OF them used
to call me her Mark Antony. She
%
sed Pa. espeshully wen ! wud talk
her to the shows.
You were moar OF a theeter goer
In them young days than you have
been OF lait, sed Ma doant git to
see many shows with you
The yeers go by & bring trr9
changes, sed Pa. ] used to deeIite in
the stage wen I knew so many OF
the prefesshun. but 1t is different
now. But as I was saying to Bob
bic, sed Pa, it is well to keep up
corryspcndens with our near & deer
ones.
You doant have any neer & deer
ones that you rite to. l hoap, sed
Ma. I hoap none Of those yung la
dies you was jest speaking Of is
still talking thare pen in hand &
dropping you a line. They had bet
ter not, sed Ma.
No. sed Pa. that is all ded memo
RIGS, sed Pa. ashes Of roses.
What, sed Ma.
Ashes OF roses, sed Pa, & sweet
memries that cum with the last
CRIMSON glow Of the sunset. Pa sed.
Merciful hevings, sed Ma, l fear
you doan't feel well.
do, sed Pa. very well & happy,
espeshully wen l think of them
golden days wen all of Life was
bordered with purpel dreems, sed
Pa. l am thinking now Of Grace.
sed Pa, & butiful sunset IN q
Minnesoty Lake, sed Pa. & a boat
that drifted with the evening
breezeS. But let the ded past lay
away its vagrant thots, sed Ia, q
! Let US march down the shining