davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION GONE
MIR. Brooks Suffered for Years
Tells How He Got Relief.

IT have tried a great many things
for constipation, but the only thing
that has been able to relieve me is
Milks Emulsion. am on only my sec
OF it now. My bowels move regularly
every morning, which they have not
been doing for number OF years 1t
seems like living again. after suffering
sion to two of my friends and both say
it is the best remedy they ever heard
of"-Elmer c. Brooks, 329 Washington
St. Peoria. Ill.
cles Salts and purgatives only increase
this condition. Milks Emulsion is
real corrective remedy-one that you
can try, under its guaranty, without
risking a cent.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. IT
restores healthy natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
| of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
| is strongly recommended to run down
amazing results in many cases of tu-
| berculosis of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly Enthusiastically in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak. sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case. you
! are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
| this guarantee-Take six bottles home
! with you, use 1t according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results
your money will be promptly refunded
MiIks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thistieth-
! waite's Drug Stores-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Constantinople Presents Problem to Allies

settled by the occupation and admin
isration of Constantinople by some IN
ternational force. then there would De
an end of the plottings and strivines
of various nations to control this
waterway. the outlet OF Russia and
Runania, perhaps the most important
single strategic point in the world. as
it has been the center OF more strus'
giles than any other point.
What the geographical limits OF
such state would be, remains PROB
Iematical. It might be wise to permit
Bulgaria to reoccupy Adrianople and
return to the Enos-N.idia Line, thus
finding some solace for the termina-
ton of her hopes in Macedonia. E,l-
rope accepted such solution a1tef
| the first Balkan War, but Bulgaria
threw away her gains, when she
risked the second and Turkey took ad-
vantage of Bulgarian defeat to return
to her lost citadel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

Italy, all but italy concede. Nowhere
does Italian ambition seem more out
of tune with contemporary ideas than
in the eastern Mediterranean, wnere
Rome seeks to hold or to acquire vast
territories which are Greek by every
right one can cite.
But conceding, as one must, that
Greece should receive these gifts at
Versailles which constitute an elimi.
nation of her own Irredenta, granted
that she must receive the Islands and
the mainland in Asia Minor and Epir-
ms. by exactly the same logic that
Trieste and the Trentino are to be al
lotted to Italy, will the friends OF
Greece seek to saddle upon this little
nation the great responsibilities In
cident to the possession OF Constan-
tinople and the guardianship OF the
Straits? This would mean to put
Greece between two fires, that grow.
ing out of Italian jealousy and that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
s .HyZERNa7z2NzAZLZE CON1azzAIZZ1I1PLE lG6
C.GREET LSLlz12S OCCUPIED B%LZzL( ~~000

Gallipoli on the northern shore,
with it's evil memories will have to
be included in the now international
state, as we'll as the whole Asiatc
shore from the Black Sea to the Plain
of Troy, with one or two Of the small
islands near the mouth of the Darda-
nelles, notably Tenedos, but this would
in reality, mean only very small
state. little more than thin facade
facing the vital waterways, ut includ-
ing ConstantinCple. Back OF 1T the
population is Turkish. Brusa, the old
CAPITAL of the Osmanlis, perhaps their
new headquarters, if they retire to
Asia Minor is within sight of the Sea
Of Marmora..
Further south, facing Greece. Tyr
ma and a considerable area, including
the many peninsulas and islands and
fairly extended hinterland from n.y.
tilene to Rhodes, should be Greek
Here dwell something like two millions
OF Greeks and behind them is a popu-
IaIlon once Hellenic and still preserv-
ing the Greek tradition. In this way
there would be created new Greece
OF from eight to ten millions of peo-
pie, while by abandoning its aspira-
tons for Byzantium, this new state
with ancient memories would avoid
the great perils which must come to
any small country holding the gateway
by which large states would advance.
/ The history of Belgium is perhaps the
! best argument against Greek posses
sion Of Constantinople at the present
time But the Greek claim may be
placed on file and it. is far from i'm
probable that in due time the in
heritance may return to the Hellenes.
Single Sound Solution.
International control of CONSTANT
| nople and the Straits Is, then. the
single sound solution of the Eastern
question. With Rumania, the Jugo.
Slavs and the Bulgarians as we'll as
the Greeks, finally arranged within
boundaries which are based upon
right and justice, with Bulgaria, the
one disturbing factor, finally eliminat
ed as a factor of harm, since she will
no longer be able to meet any one
of the other states in single combat
| the Eastern question may disappear
and the unhappy people of the Balkans
at least, after centuries of suffering
be able to begin new life, possessing
at least the opportunities of prosper
| ity and liberty so long denied them
alike by their Turkish masters and
by rival jealousies of the Great Pow
ers, in their own hands.
! Apart from the problem OF Constan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
NJ r q J e Il
.zz6<lW ENRUS

bound to come, II Russia ever regains
unity and strength
Claims Unwise.
To me, the claims of Greece to Con-
stantinople, as we'll as to the Bulgar-
ian shore seem sound enough in JUS
tice. but unwise in fact. At all
events it would be unwise to press
them now Nothing is more certain
than that an internationalized Con-
stantinople will at no distant time be-
come Hellenic city once more. The
Greek element is very great, there are
more Greeks in ConstantinOple than
in Athens, the departure OF the Turk,
with the creation of new Armenia,
which will draw to it the Armenians
of Constantinople, will leave the
Greeks masters of the situation. de-
spite the fact that they are citizens OF
an internationalized state.
In all human probability the ulti-
mate fate of Constantinople will be to
become a part of new Greek world,
it is not an idle dream to imagine that
there will be a rapid and enormous
Hellenic renaissance, when both sides
of the Aegeans and all the islands
are Joined to that Greek state which
has already pushed far north in the
Balkan Peninsula retaining much OF
the Macedonia of Alexander the
Great. A few years of peace and the
Greeks will do the rest, they are the
traders of this region, they have the
commercial aptitudes and the tradi'
tional mastery of this market and even
under the Turk they have retained IT.
This is what the Italians perceive and
| this is the explanation of the Italian
effort to curb Greek aspirations on all
sides. in Epirus in the Aegean. on the
/ mainland of Asia Minor. But these
Italian efforts deserve complete defeat
|! it would be crime to give Sardinia
and Sicily to Spain or to Britain just
as it was a crime to deprive Italy OF
Trieste and the Trentino. There Is
nothing that can be said for Italy
with respect to her lrredenta that
cannot be said with equal emphasis
for Greece in her Irrendenta.
international Control.
There remains the third solution
that of international control, and
believe this will be the solution ad
justed. But even here the task will
not be easy. International contro
has never proved happy. 1t was fail
ure wherever tried in Turkey. it car
succeed now, only if there is new
spirit in the world and new atmos
phere of trust between the nations
But if the Eastern Question could be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

ization: he has merely camped in
Europe, he has pitched his tent amidst
the surviving monuments OF Byzan-
tium and there he has lived and
awaited the inevitable hour when he
would be evicted and sent back TO
Asia, whence he came and where alone
there is hop for him in tn futur. 10
leave Constantinople to the Turk,
therefore would be merely to postpone
the settlement of the Eastern question
as it has been postponed so many
times before TO the great disaster OF
the world.
Greek Solution.
The Greek solution is more appeal
ing. 1t is the demand Of the Greeks
that they be permitted to extend their
frontiers to include all the Aegean
coast left TO Bulgaria in 1913, the low.
err valley of the Martha and the
shores Of the Sea of Maramora, the
shores OF the Black Sea as far north
as Midia and the Asiatic shore OF the
Straits, the Sea of Marmora and the
mainland of Asia Minor, including SIM
yrna, with all the islands of the Aeg-
can Sea. This would mean the restor-
alton of the Byzantine Empire, which
has been a Greek dream for long CEN
turtles. On the whole this arrange
ment would not do violence to the
principles Of selfdetermination and it
would follow the tradition Of this reg
ion, which has been Hellenic since
the beginning Of history.
Yet the difficulties are many. Greece
is small state, with a limited popu-
lation and small revenue. She
would be called upon to defend her
new territories against the Bulgarian,
T who would never permanently con-
sent TO be deprived Of all Aegean sea-
coast. hers by the fruits of the first
Balkan war. since without this she
would be cut off from access to the
omen sea and placed at the mercy OF
the Greeks. Even the Greek posses
sion of Constantinople would be open
at once to Bulgar and Rumanian chal-
lenpe ard ultimately to Russian, II
Russia ever regains her strength.
That Greece should have the west
: ern shore OF Asia Minor in consider
/ able part is conceded by all. save the
italians. who are rivals for this in
heritance without any. claim founded
upon modern principles. That Greece
should have the Islands of the Aegean,
which are as Greek as Sicily is Italian,
all but the Italians agree. That North.
ern Epirus, also Hellenic, should fall
to Greece and not to that Albania
state which Is to be protectorate OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

United States, which is not bound Dy
any pledge 20 Italy, but by every
pledge made to her own peoples ana
the world.
New Eastern Question.
II Dalmatia falls to Itay IN who're
or inpart, II Italy insists upon the pos.
session Of Fiume and Of Cattaro, II
she prevents Greece from regafnlng
Epirus and reoccupying Rhodes and
the other Aegean Islands, then there
IL q beginning OF new Eastern ques-
ton. Neither the Greeks nor the
Slavs will ever accept as final such
solution. AS the Southern Slav state
grows strong, and it will, the peril OF
conflict, will increase and Italy, IN
self defense will lead to intrigue with
the Bulgars and perhaps with the RUS
SLAMS, seeking to gain allies against
the SlAvs and the Greeks. Then at no
distant time we shall see the OLD ols-
ease breaking out again.
The true solution lies in the sacri'
flee by Italy OF aspirations inconsist-
emit with the new period. aspirations
fraught with evil consequences. requir'
| ing large armies and strong fleet to
vindicate and certain to be submitted
| to q new decision of arms at the first
opportunity American sympathy with
| italy is very keen, we shall have many
| opportunities in the future to serve
the Italians, who will have real neec
| of our assistance financially and 9th
erwise in regaining lost prosperity, bu'
lit should be perfectly plain to the ltal
Ian statesmen as it is becoming plair
to the Italian people that American
sympathy in the present dispute I!
with the Slavs and the Greeks and no
with the Italians.
American Aid Needed.
If only the Eastern question can b'
settled in accordance with right ant
Justice, il the Rumanians, the South
ern Slavs and the Greeks can hav'
their rights recognized, II Constantin
|ople can be placed under internationa
lcontrol and Bulgaria at last removed
as a breeding place OF war and re
venge, then there will be sound reasol
for hoping that the peace of Versai
les will endure. But II the spirit o
!, Vienna and of Berlin is again man
tested, II the Greeks and the Southern
Slavs are sacrificed as the Poles wer
sacrificed, with the Italians at Vfenn
and the Rumanians. Bulgars an
Greeks at Berlin, then there will b
enduring cause for disappointment.
In Albania, italy can find wild
, field for her effort. She has Amal
, ians among her subjects at home;
gaining Valona she will establish he
. mastery of the Adriatic, and unde
/ her wise direction the old prosperit
, Of Illyria may return. Albanian PR
test against the Italian Protectorat
will hardly gain hearing, since theI
is not and never has been the slighte!
chance that the Albanians, divided Ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
WORTH 5000 A BOTTLE

VIM Barnes, San Antonio. Tex,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world. 1t
has been worth $4,000 bottle to me-
I had the flu followed by pneumonia.
which left me weak with persistent
cough. I needed rest and sleep, which
/ was unable to get. Some one advised
Foleys Honey and Tar. I began TAX
ing it that very night. Before bed time
l noticed relief, and that night had a
sound sleep and perfect. nights rest,
the first since the beginning of the flu.
I have completely recovered and do not
cough at all 1t cost me only $1.20 to
cure that obstinate cough with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Let all who read this
letter try Foley's." For sale by A. e..
Luken & Co-Adv. -. d Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

And. BY the way, has any one paused
TO ask why the peace conference IS
not being held in that lovely marble
bungalow Uncle Andy built at Inc
Hague?
Norman Hapgood believes Wilson
can dictate peace and Col. George
Harvey doesn't. Move those two gen
tlemen be allowed to fight 1t out with
mustard filed adjectives and poison
gas adverbs to the finish. May they
both win.
Count Won Bernstorff is mot in favor
of shooting the kaiser" Neither are
we. There amt no such animal. But
as for Herr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dr.
ferfnt.
In other words, the resignation OF
Mr.. Creel was slightly exaggerated.
Something more to make the New Year
happy.
Market report says storage eggs
are scarce. But they will never be
scarce enough.
Beats all where people VIII keep
/ their farms these days.
Sign on Walden avenue. Buffalo:
! For Sale-Farm Upstairs"
Count Hohenzollern doubtless longs
for those comparatively painless days
when he was having those famously
pleasant chats with his American den
fist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
On tho spur;
MeN1OlllQKt
L,sonRIs hnLLk
SOME UNUSUAL LADIES.

SOME UNUSUAL LADIES.
Sir-I see, according to the want
ad. department of your paper that
"A Blue-Serge woman's suit is for
sale; "a solid gold lady's ring" and
"a diamond lady's solitaire Note
also a reference to corrugated pa
per man" Would suggest that the
corrugated paper man select one OF
these ladies for wife. The blue serge
woman would perhaps be more fitting
than the solid gold woman or the dia'
mond woman.-E. n. GRAVES.
Z Germans will now begin to take the
American occupation seriously.
Pershing has cut down on their sup
ply of beer.
Thus the greatest blow of the wal
comes with peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

TIE Associated exclusively entitled 70 the ~
for republication OF all news dispatches credited 20 ocsi
otherwise credited in this paper and also tno
published herein All rights OF republication Ok ~
c.al dispatches herein also reserved
Morris tribune., 1919-09-26
The Oaf


I the first words of the Constitution of
United States.
1 am the Submerged Nine-tenths.
I am the Peacemaker-whog gets it in the neck.
am the Party of the First Part cast in the role
of the second part.
I am the whom the Labor Unions wallop on the
Bean and the Trusts kick in Pants. The Manufac-
turer skins me, the Wholesaler bites piece my
and the Retailer pulls tie outside my Vest. get
shaken down by the Government the State the County
and the City. The Church and the Devil both after
me- The Doctor, the Dentist prospecting in different
portions of my anatomy, in the hope of finding the I'm
earned Increment The Lawyer, with superior cunning
goes straight for my Wallet.
am invariably the Innocent Bystander when trouble
happens anywhere Of the brckbats hurled by anybody
at anybody get 100 per cent.
I he for whom-and by whon-the War of In
dependence fought but every to have for
gotten such a trifing detail.
I the guy that pays the bill, with something
for the waiter and the check girl syndicate
I am become-in the cosmos of things is-what
chemists would call a "trace." I am the negligible
quantity, the last thing anyone thinks of.
I the Precinct from which the returns not
yet in
I the party who bought the soap that in the
box that the soap box orator stands
big, ungainly, perpetually good-natured oaf
the champion ong-distanct Boob; mountain of
scious strength and guelessness. too scared to
rum lazy to fight too heavy to fly and too large to
hide.
I am the Public And have but two friends-God
and the grave dgger-Harry A. Earnshaw in the
EFT House-Organ.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-26
OPINION TURNING AGAINST LEAGUE

There is no doubt that current opinion is turning
more and against the League of Nations covenant
as result of the running debate going between
the president and the senate.
The public quite impatient of criticism of the
League covenant at first but and the analysis
made of it by senatorial opponents is gaining hearing
A severe blow struck at the covenant this week
when Senator Reed produced letter signed by Glenn
enceau, Wilson and Lloyd-George to PRIMER Borden
stating that the segoverning doinions of the British
empire be selected members of the
Gil If they selected Great Britain and her dom
inions would dominate the council we'll the
sembly
However much of kinship the American people may
feel for the people of the British dominions, yet they
would not welcome such arrangement
Another severe blow is the fact that three armies
today defyng peace conference, that
Goltz in Lithuania, the Rumanians in Hungary and
DAnnunzio in Fiume. The American people will never
consent to the sending of expedonary force to
out the mandates of the conference and discipline
these armies and yet that is just exactly what should
do under the provisions of the League of Nations
ant The American people slow to that they
Germany insult two years without resist
and for to enter contract that will send force
Europe to fight against small people opposing
decision of the council would be unfair to the
other parties to the contract to say the least.
Why enter contract which we know would spell
the political death of party who attempted
to carry out it's provisions?
If President Wilson wants to learn the sentiment
of the American people the League of Nations let
him. instead of making speeches. order American force
to Fiume to expel D'Annunzio therefrom The welkin
would ring before night.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-26
THE TONNAGE TAX AND POLITICS

For the second time the Minnesota legislature has
passed tonnage tax bill and for the second time
governor has vetoed it. Governor Johnson vetoed ton
mage bill and twice thereafter reelected gov
ernor Governor Burnquist last week vetoed tonnage
tax BILL and all the political dopesers have it that
sealed his political doom and forecosed his poll
teal ambition, if he has any.
The Tribune believes that tonnage tax should be
compensate the state for the removal of
amount wealth the state every time
ton of is removed and it believes that iron mines
should their just share of general taxes the
any other form of property. Other forms of real
be in perpetuty without mpairing their
value but iron mine to be taxable wealth the
it is This reasoning appeals to the
of the tonnage tax controversy in NUTSHELL We
realize that to write this reasoning into statutory law is
difficult matter but believe it could be done if there
were less politics craftsmanship given to it's
consideration.
The legislature defeated this very same bill in regu-
lar session. and passed it by overwhelming vote
What's the reason? Politics. 1t is said that the governor
by turned the state to the NonPartisan
League. governor in his veto message very pro-
pery refused be stampeded by the politics
of the situation.
If the Bendixen bill bad last winter it is bad
If it is today the only thing that will the
state from passing under the dictatorship Of socialist
convicted of dsoyalty in time of then the
find out whether to have despotsm or a
craven democracy the better.
No, the tonnage tax bill should be considered. on it's
merits. To make law to foresta the camorings Of
Townley and his gang would be surrender not to be
tolerated by the American who chershes American in
sttutions would be the substituting of government
by fear for a government by reaeon.
And furthermore, this fear of the Non-Partisan
League is the verest AS political entity the
Non-Partsan League is dead as Populism There
is and always will be vote in the state but it
will not be found among majority of the men who
have heretofore given some support to the NonParsan
League
Morris tribune., 1919-09-26
What Legislature Did In Special Session

What Legislature Did In Special Session
Woman suffrage amendment ratified
Tonnage tax iron passed but vetoed by gov
ernor
Service mems aid bill carrying $40 900 for Min
nesota soldiers, sailors, marines and
State regulation of cold storage industry.
Commissioner of agriculture given broad powers to
investigate and make public facts regarding prices of
necessares of life.
State officers authorized to rise $4,000 to avert
calates such forest fires relieve suffering after
such ca1amities
Salaries of district judges raised $500 year.
Railroad and Warehouse commission given super
vision livestock commission and funds to spend
on supervision of stockyards.
New flood control measure and funds provided for
averting flood damage
Railroad and Warehouse commission authorized to
spend $4,000 experimental flour mill.
Fergus Falls given $165,OOO to compensate for
losses by tornado.
Uniform law regulating sale of eggs.
Life Imprisonment made penalty for bank holdups.
State given charge of weighing livestock at terminal
markets.
Counties authorized to finance clearing of lands
Morris tribune., 1919-09-26
ONE YEAR OF @PAY-N-ADvANcED

One year ago this week, under the compulsion of a
regulation, The Tribune discontinued all subscrp
lions not paid in advance and has been operated under the
y-in-advance-stop- at-expiration plan since
The plan has been mutually satisfactory to both the
publisher and subscriber and the publisher has in
enton of going back to the unsatisfactory neVer
stop" plan.
The outstanding for the subscriber liking
this plan is that he assured that he will not pile
unwecome account because the paper stops promptly at
the end of the time paid for.
The outstanding for the publisher liking this
plan is that it gives him index the apprecia
ion which the public extends to his work Strange
it may the editor seldom hears whether not the
paper is appreciated but when subscribers in
promptly each month and cheerfuy pay for another
year, he thus knows that his work is acceptable.
This is the why subscriptions stopped
promptly at expiration without regard to the credit
rating of the subscriber The publisher considers that
if the subscriber wants the paper he will in and
for it, and if he does not want the paper that it is
time for the editor to get busy and make him want it.