davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
ADVANCING COSTS
HASTEN DOOM OF
TW0-CENT PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Alarm over
the scarcity Of news print paper and
its Increasing cost has brought about
a nationwide movement among pub
fishers to take steps to meet the situa-
ton.
The standard contract price for
print stock during the early months
of 1920 will be so high that the white
paper alone in a single copy of usual
size will cost 2h cents. This figure
does not take into consideration any
Of the other mechanical costs, such
as printing and distributing. Pub
fishers hold that 1t is manifestly i'm
possible to sell 2h cents worth of
white paper far cents and live.
Early increases to three cents daily
and 10 cents Sunday are urged by the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION, which has headquarters
here.
An increase in price would remedy
only one phase Of the trouble, 1t is
held. The scarcity of stock, and the
greatly Increased cost Of production
in all departments, will require in
creased advertising rates. The pub
fishers at a recent meeting decided
that as matter Of necessity they
would be forced to charge more. and
suggest the use Of less space to. adver-
Users. Thus for the same revenue
they could print smaller papers and
conserve the supply.
The situation has become so grave
that big and little newspapers are
WORKING together to make the stock
Of paper 60 around. It has become
Q common matter for a publisher not
to know whether he would havo pa
Der for next weeks use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
SOCIETY

Miss Juanita Wicket IL spending
the week end In indianapolis and
Plainneld.
Miss Martha and Miss Mildred Dick
1nson left this morning for Anderson
to attend a house party to be given at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Sur
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veregge enter.
tanned the following guests at Thanks
giving dinner at their home on North
Eighth street, Mr. and Mrs. Burt JEFF
fries, Glen Turner. Elmer Davis, Mas
Hilda Garrett, William Sheelor, j. l..
Fulcon and John Veregge.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Morrow en-
tertained the members of their family
with a Thanksgiving dinner at their
suburban home. Dinner was served to
fifteen guests. Out OF town guests
son of Connersville, and Harry Nor.
row of Columbus, o.
Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
the home of Captain Jones. Only reg
ing New members will begin their
work on Tuesday at 4 o'clock Troop
No. will meet Wednesday at 3:45
o'clock. Miss Henrietta Harris will be
leader.
Earl Cartwright, formerly Of the
Boston Grand Opera company, will be
in Richmond and will sing at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
M. Cartwright has sung in the choir
on several occasions while visiting in
the city. Miss Helen Nicholson will
be at the organ.
Miss India Chenoweth, daughter of
Mrs Emma Chenoweth, who resides
at 1922 West Main street, was mar
ried to Silas Safer Horn, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horn of Lynn. Ind. at the
home of the brides mother. The Rev
Owen Livingood officiated. and Miss
Echo Roland of Richmond. played the
entrance wedding march. Palms and
giant chrusanthemums decorated the
halls end ceremony room. The dining
room. where an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner was served. was artis-
tically decorated with winter flowers.
The bride was charmingly gowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn left on short
wedding trip Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rosetta Flasche and William
c. Gagen will be united in marriage
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock at
St Andrews church in the presence
of only the immediate families. Be
cause of the recent illness OF the
bride-to-be, the ceremony will be very
simple.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson enter
tanned the following guests to Thanks
giving dinner Thursday at their home
on the Chester pike. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rankin Hoy of Findlay, O.. Mrs. Laura
Harlan. OF Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiley. Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Reigle, Austin O. Smell
ker, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Pauline
Marshall. Clement Wiley, and Clar-
ence Cords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
If Thin and Nervous
Try Bitro-Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
in different individuals, It is a we'll
known fact that the lack of phos-
phorus in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorus may
now be met by the use Of BitroPhos-
plate, which can be obtained from
any good druggist in convenient tab
let form.
In many instances the assimilation
Of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces welcome change
nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack OF
energy and the whole body loses its
ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be-
coming enveloped in glow of perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION:-W Bitro-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility, ETC., these
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat-producing foOds.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

!. w. w. S ON HUNGER STRIKE.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 2S-Twenty-
two alleged I. w. W., held in the city
Jail on charge of syndicalism, Thurs
day refused to eat meals offered them
or to talk with their jailers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

ats What We Say It Is"
at Dickinsons and when you read
our advertisements you can rely up.
on every article being exactly as
advertised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
THREE KILLED WHEN AN
OPEN SWITCH lSFoUND

Petersburg, Va. Oct. Hallway
officials stated today their belief
today that the wreck of the Sea
board Air Line train, three miles
south of Petersburgh, which resulted
in three deaths early this morning,
was caused by the switch being
opened with malicious intent The
switch lock was broken, they said,
and the jaws of the switch held apart
by means of large stone. The switch
lamp was stolen, they added, the
Wick being found some distance from
the lamp standard.
Bloodhounds taken to the scene
followed a trail two miles, losing it
at street railway crossing just be-
yond the corporate limits.
G. L. Smith of Raleigh, engineer;
Harry Ferguson, fireman, and ne
gro for whom reward of 500 was
offered by North Carolina authorities
for shooting another negro. were
killed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
elRLs FARM BIG CROP

Roslyn. N. M.-The group OF 20
girls comprising land army unit OF
the national league for women's ser
vice. will complete their summer OF
farming on d big estate near here
in a couple Of weeks and return TO
the city Their farming has produc-
ed the best seasons crop in all the
history of this state
The girls were sent out by me
brooklyn division of agriculture
rhey live in dormitory over the
garage with 'house mother IN
charge of their welfare. They begin
worl, in the fields at 1880 a. m, quit
ling at o'clock. Their wages are
from $65 to $50 a month and 81 a
day IS deducted for each GirFs Doaro'
ART students. music pupils, teachers
ard business women, eager Tor d
summer spent in the open, make up
ihe personnel of the unit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
Sox GREETED ON HOME
YARD; CHI BUGS HAVE DOPE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page IL
Neale grounded to second and forced
Kopf at second. Neale was safe at
first Rarlden grounded to third and
was thrown out at first. Neale ad
vanced to second. Fisher hit tC
third and was thrown out Weaver to
Gandil. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sox: Leibold, first up, grounded
out to Daubert, unasssted. I'D Col
Inns grounded to pitcher and was
thrown out, Fisher to Daubeft, Wea
yer grounded out to pitcher. Nc
hits, no runs, no errors.
Sox: Jackson singled to left and
was out trying to steal second
FeIsch walked but was thrown out
stealing second Gandil grounded to
short and was out at first. One hit
no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Reds: Daubert and GrJh were re-
tired in order
Seventh Inning
Reds Rousch hit to second on
the first pitched ball and was thrown
out at first. Duncan struck out
Koph flied out to Joe Jackson. No
hits no runs, no errors.
Sox: Riseberg grounded to thir'
and was out at first. Schalk grounded
to third and was out at first. Kerr
grounded to second and was out
Roth to Daubert No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Eighth Inning
Reds: Neale struck out. Rariden
grounded to second and was out Ed
Collins to Gandil McGee, batting
for Fisher flied out to Jackson. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Sox: Luque was sent to the box
for Fisher. He greeted Leiboid with
strike out. Ed Collins grounded
to pitcher and was thrown out at
first. Weaver hit to second ond was
thrown out, Roth to Daubert- No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth inning
Reds: Roth grounded at second
and was out Collins to Gandll. Dau-
bert worked Kerr to three-two
count but Dick whitfield him. Groh
grounded to third and was out to
Gandil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
SATURDAY. Woltville Story


All children troubled with worms have an IN
heehhy color which indicates pooG blood, and a.
rule. there Ia more or less stomach diyturhsnes
GROVES TASIELESS chill TONIC eivsn regularly
for two OF three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child viii be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
COLDS Cause Grlp and InIIuenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove ths
cause. There is only one "BromO ouinine.
E. ". GROVES signature on box. SOC. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
Presenting
"THE COUNTRY
GAWK"
A Rural Comedy Dra-
ma in Three Acts

Several of the Sugg patrons this
week have pronounced the Guy Hick-
man Company as the best repertoire
company that has ever played here.
Anyone will enjoy the class of shows
this company is presenting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
LOST RED "PANTS"
WORN BY JOFFRE
Greatest War Honor Of ALI
Comes To French
Marshal.

PARIS, Nov. AFTER all the hon.
ors and glories heaped upon Marshal
Joffre it develops that the former
commander Of the French armies has
gained one more. that in the mind of
the French poilu, is the greatest
honor of all. 1t is that of being the
last soldier IN France to wear, on an
official occasion, the historic red
trousers OF the French army.
The famous red trousers Of the
French army are gone-yone forever
by ministerial decree.
The official order said:
with the exception of the cap. the
Uniform of before the war is defln .Ueiy
suppressed and it is formally prohib-
TIED 10 manufacture any more of
them"
They were as much a part OF the
french army as any of it's traditions,
out the terrible death toll the red
trousers entailed caused Joffre. early
In the war. to substitute horizon blue.
Jonre, however, never missed an .oc-
casion to violate his own order by
wearing them himself. That is how
IL came about that on July IA. when
1otire rode beside Marshal Foch in the
victory parade through the arch of
triumph, that "Pere" Joffre wore for
the last time on an official occasion
the red trousers of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
WHISKEY THIEVES
RAID WAREHOUSES;
Rum Stealing Becomes a
Brisker Trade Than
HOUSEKEEPING.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-wbis,.v
thieving has become a brisker traoe
than housebreaking. Nearly every
day reports are received at police
headquarters announcing the loss NJ
valued liquors. The thieves have be-
come so daring that they, are break
ing into United States Government
bonded warehouses and taking fine
old "red-eye" by the case and bar
rel. A week ago the PikesvilIe Dis
tillery was broken into and whiskey
valued at $1,000 stolen.
Thursday night the warehouse IF
the Mt. Vernon Distihery, Eastern
avenue and Seventeenth street. was
broken open and three barrels nf
high-proof whiskey were stolen, II
was valued at $500. A report Of the
theft was made to Detective Captain
McGovern yesterday and detectives
were assigned to the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
CEORClANS HOLDUP
ARMENIA MEDICINE
Action Indicates That Turks
Are Behind Plans to-
Cause Distress.

NEW YORK. Nov. Not conteat
with preventing the Importation. into
Armenia OF war material, the Geor-
gian government is holding sp reot-
signments OF medical supplies sahd
clothing purchased by Armenian rep
resentatives I'm Paris. which, are
urgently needed. as great distress
prevails throughout the country. &C
eording TO copyrighted dispatch
from Constsntinople 20 the Sun.
The greater part OF these supplies
was lsst reported 70 be at -Bauum.
pending the receipt OF Georgian per
mission for IL 10 be forwarded by rail-
road, and according 10 all svsslabIs
information IL is likely TO remain
there unless the powers decide TO
bring the necessary pressure on che
Georgian republic.
The Georgian blockade OF Armenia.
which aims at starving the country.
besides preventing IL from obtaining
the necessary arms and munltions.
confirms the belief held in many QUAR-
tiers here that there is an unoerstsnd-
ing between Georgian and Turks
Nationaiists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
BRITAIN NOT TO
. RENEW JAPAN PACT
Continued from First Page

matter of the highest Importance by
japan. Dispatches recently received
by Japanese papers in Honolulu from
their Tokyo correspondents, said that
the imperial government, following
the ratification of the peace treaty,
would press for the renewal of the
agreement with Great Britain.
The people of Australia and New
Zealand have never liked the pact.
An evidence of their feeling in the
matter was shown by their insist
ence that japan should not be
given a mandate for any of the
islands, former possessions of Ger
many. that lie south of the equator.
The peace conference sustained in
the provisions of the peace treaty
their contention by allocating only
those former German possessions
north of the equator to Japan
The repeated announcement by
Japanese statesmen that following
the ratification of the peace treaty
Japan would set definite time for
the political and military evacua-
ton of Shantung is believed to be
one of the steps the Mikado's gov
eminent was prepared to take to
secure the renewal of the Anglo
Japanese agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
ONLY SIX PASTORS
DURING 2O8 YEARS

EAST HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-The
Rev. Daniel ]. Clarke has resigned a
pastorate OF forty years at the Old
Stone Congregational Church Of this
town. Ho was the sixth pastor of
the church in the EOS years of ITS
history.
Two of the pastors preceding him
had served an aggregate of over 100
years and all five of them are buried
In the Old Cemetery within a few
minutes walk of the present church
building. which was erected In 1874,
and today almost unchanged in ar
chitectural appearance, except in re-
modelling of the interior and refur-
nishing from time to time. In mis-
letter of resignation, which he read
to the congregation. he said:
II shall not seek the settled pas
torate Of another church. This Is the
church OF my first love and lifelong
service, and I cannot be welded to
another"
= 1t has been practically decided that
the. church will retire Mr.. Clarke as
pastor emeritus.
The FIRST pastor of the church was
Jacob Hemingway, a graduate of Yale
College and a son of one of the
wealthiest of the early settlers of
East Haven. He served from 1711 to
1854. When he began his ministry
the church services were held for a
considerable time in farmers Kitchens
or the village school house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

have failed to go into the attending
circumstances
They would have been afraid 10
have recommended clemancy because
OF fear that others would Judge they
were In sympathy with the woman
who erred. Women are gaining that
solidarity among themselves. free
masonry, which men have always pos
sessed, but which has come to Us only
recently. These women rendered a
good verdict, and by imagining them
selves in the place Of the defendant,
recommended mercy.
"A women's jury might be more Sc
we're In its Judgment OF a woman than
would jury of men. But women arr
fast getting over that, and developing
the solidarity OF feeling toward their
sisters which has been characteristic
of the brotherly feeling among men.
Men will always protect themselves.
stand together. But IL Is only recent
ly women have banded together to
protect thenselvess
show Logical Mfnas.
This case is interesting Miss
Elizabeth Harris, another woman at
torney said, because it shows once
more that women can weigh matters
with the same logic which has hereto
fore supposed to have been possessed
only by men.
This jury Of women decided as a
jury Of men probably would have de.
ciced-that. legally, the woman was
guilty; but, further than that. they
recommended mercy because they
took into consideration the little. chill
oren, something that men probably
would not nave done They were
stand the good to the Community th.,
would result from the mercy .how,
to a mother. and therefore 10 her
children. 20 ner
women have not had the cha,c.
10 snow their abilities as Judges In
cases OF this sort You cannot use a
faculty until you practice its use
Practice makes perfect. and ,bIs %.
shows the possibilities OF wonsn q
Jurors. These women were No,
swayed by sentiment toward the de-.
,ehoant. They rendered the same
esai verdict that,a jury Of men would
have returned - eio
sees MIXED Juries Il, rvt.re-
me future jury. as seen by M,ss
a "a Giilett dean OF the wash :
nston Soiiege OF Law. will be a ,urv
poseo OF men and women for the
trial OF certain cases. The .dvss.hire
ny Oh women's jury depend upo,
the circumstances Of the case shs
said. she
rms is not the first case of . trial
Dy woman jury. she said. az more
than century ago women were cairs
60 upon to decide certain cases con
eernlng women. in the English cour.r.
49,: IN this case" said Miss GiIlett.
tSe Ndge was wrong in my opinion
when ne promised the woman free
u uom ], sne returned to her husband.
No jtdse has the right TO t,y 70 80,
tie. Questions OF such nature i'm IT,
manner" =" 'hA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
DRYS PLAN PROHIBITION TAX
IF PRESIDENT LIFTS BAN

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 1.-Imme-
date introduction Of legislation pro
viding for a prohibitive tax running
perhaps as high as $500, 900. to pre-
vent the sale of intoxicants between
the date of ratification Of the peace
treaty and January 10. 1922 when
constitutional prohibition goes INTO
effect, will be asked of Congress by
the Anti-Saloon League, according to
e. Fl. Cherrington. secretary of the
leagues executive committee. He de-
clared that there was little doubt that
such; aEmeasure, II introduced, would
pass. =.
A conference Of dry leaders will be
held in Washington at once, Cherripg-
ton said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
First Case In Cleveland.

These are among the interesting
aspects in the case of a trial OF
woman by a jury of women-one OF
the first of it's kind on record-which
took place in Cleveland, Ohio, this
week.
Mrs. Goldie Dresses, wife OF Co
lumbus restaurant keeper, twenty
three years old, went to Cleveland not
long ago in company with soldier.
She took her three little children with
her The soldier provided home for
Mrs. Dresses and took care of her
children.
Monday last she was taken into
court before Judge Sawicki, charged
with deserving her husband. She de-
mande woman jury. "Only a woman
can understand my case" she said.
And Judge Sawicki picked twelve
good women and true from among
Cleyeland's clubs-all of them wives
and all of them mothers.
After hearing the evidence In the
case, they debated for only a few
hours, then brought in the verdict of
guilty, but recommending clemency
toward the woman because of her
children, and advocating the maxi
mum punishment for the soldier.
Mistreated BY Husband.
Mrs. Dresses testified during the
case that her husband had mistreated
her and failed to provide for her
children. Her children's toys, she
said. had te be sold in order to buy
clothes. On the other hand, the SOL
der had provide home for her and
for her children, and she loved him.
Judge Sawiski gave both man and
woman the full penalty. and sentence
ed them to a fine of 5000 apiece and
three months each in the workhouse.
He promised to let Mrs. Dresses go
free, however, provided she would re-
turn to her husband She refused,
taking the penalty of the law instead
Washington women attorneys, re-
viewing the case today, gave inter-
esting sidelights on what may de-
velop into a custom in the courts
within another generation-that OF
picking woman jury to try a WON
an.
ITO me-" Miss Mary o'TooIe, wom-
an lawyer, said today, this shows a
great step forward for women--this
trial by a. jury Of women. 1t shows a
step forward not only in the case of
Mrs. Dresses. who asked that she
might be tried by members of her own
sex, and thereby showed trust and
faith in her sisters. but also by the
women who tried her and, rendered
the verdict.
Women Broad Minded.
THE verdict shows that women are
becoming more broad minded in the
Judgment of members Of their own
sex. A generation ago, women sit
ting on jury would have judged
Mrs. Dresses guilty. They would not
only have Judged her guilty, but
would have recommended the maxi
mum penalty of the law. They would
only have decided whether the wom-
an did right or wrong. They would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
KENTUCKY NEGROES
EXILED BY WHITES
Driven From Town Following
Series Of Robberies
and Assaults.

. CoRBIN, Ky, Nov. 1.-Angered by a
series of robberies and attacks on
while men, a mob here rounded up
practically all 1egroes in Corbin, ex
cept the older residents. placed more
than zoe on departing trains, and
forced the remainder to leave on foot.
During the demonstration a large
number OF shots were fred. One
negro was killed. according to re-
ports, and two others wounded. The
town is quiet today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
LoNGsHOREMEN TO RETURN

NEW YORK, Nov. Prospect that
the longshoremen's strike may soon
END was visible again today, when
members of Local 791 voted to return
TO work. The men of this local are
those employed on the Chelsea piers,
where the majority of the great
transatlantic liners dock. Leaders Of
the local claimed that similar action
was about to be taken by other Man
haitian and Brooklyn uniens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
CATS AT HIGH PREMIUM
DURING MOUSE INVASION

CoNCoRDIA, Kan, Nov. with
the scarcity Of mouse traps and cats
the campaign TO rid Concordia of
mice has been a failure, and the in
vasion Of the rodents is increasing in
strength. Cats that are guaranteed
to catch mice" are wanted and the
price, It's said, viii average 81 eseh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
FIND PROFESSIONAL FrANCEK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The po-
lice have arrested a man who is al
legged to have had no fewer than fifty
fiancees and to have absconded with
their savings, says a copyright dis
patch from Paris to the Public Ledger.
An Australian soldier married eight
times in France during the war, find
ing fresh bride in each sector where
his unit was stationed