davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
@s[ 1lQatpr
WASHINGTON

An ultra-Bohemian, Partisan cafe Of
the Latin Quarter was built in the
Metro studios for the staging of
scenes In Revelation" the great Ma
zimova's initial starring vehicle under
the Metro banner, which is the attrac-
1ion at the Washington theatre last
Zines today.
The spacious setting representing
THE Cabaret Of the Three Delights"
wine, women and song - brought
the exotic Bohemian atmosphere of a
gay Partisan cafe to the Metro studio.
The jolly "frequenters" drank and
smoked at scores of tables in carefree
revelry. while walters scurried about
dispensing drinks. AT the bar, in the
rear, were gathered Apachese and
other denizens of the unconventional
Latin quarter.
While SPEEDY Meade" Louis Ben.
nison's third Betkwood production, is
topheavy with suspense and thrills
touches OF delightful comedy, in which
the smiling star excels, are frequent
Essentially a comedian, Bennison al
ways seeks to give his audiences
flashes OF his original humor as a Wis
ual relief from a series of intensely
thrilling situations. In SPEEDY Meade
Just as in his previous Betzwood sue
cesses, the infectious Bennison smile
Is ever present.
When the genial Western cowpunch
err toured the country In his famous
stage triumph, Johnny Get You
Gun" critics everywhere sang the
praises Of his CHEEKY good humor. And
there Is realism in his every action
whether 1t is in comedy scene or ir
some thrilling incident that calls fol
the use Of his big fists against the jaw
of some desperate villain. One won
ders after seeing him romp through g
performance with his big, good-hum
ored presence and his boyish high
spirits If he can ever possibly do it sc
well again. Yet, the truth is he gives
even more of his sparkling personality
to SPEEDY Meade" than was present
In his previous Betzwood successes
"Oh. Johnny" and SANDY Burke o.
k,he U-Bar-U."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Presbyterians to Raise
Fund to Aid Negroes
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Pres
byterian church in the United States
has appropriated 100000 as a part
of it's new era program for the edu-
cation and welfare of the negroes of
the country, it was announced here
today.
The negro has a right to think
that a New Era has dawned," says a
statement announcing this appropria-
ton. THE unsurpassed loyalty OF the
negro soldier and his courage, obedi-
ence and patriotism, despite justified
consciousness Of much injustice and
denial of rights, have shown him to
be worthy of our confidence and
praise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
WoMAN's CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

OXFORD, O., April 15.-The Ok
ford Woman's Club held it's annual
meeting yesterday, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. B. M. Davis; vice
president, Mrs. R. D. Gillespie and
Mrs. Louise Mckee; secretary, Mrs.
Alfred H. Upbam; treasurer, Mrs. Al
fred Brodbeck. 1t is announced that
during the coming year the club will
take more than usual interest in civic
affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
BEST SKIN SOAP.

Is San Cura Soap, because of its great
antiseptic and healing virtues. Use it
regularly, and it will make the skin
soft and velvety; will remove pimples
and blackheads It's the real soap for
babies tender skin, which mothers of
infants should remember. rs cents a
cake at Thistlethwaite's six drug
stores.
If your druggist does not have 1T,
sent to Thompson Medical Co, Titus
vile, Pa.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
SPEEDY Meade" will be presented
at the Washington theatre, beginning
tomorrow.
MU RRAY.

Universal doesn't need any excuse
to change the title of picture. II
changes a few every day. But in the
case of "The Scarlet Shadow" at the
Murray theater this week, there seems
to be a real necessity. The original
title was 1.-THE Scarlet Strain" and 1t
was an original story by Lorne II.
Fontaine and Katherine l.. Robbins.
but there are so many strains on mar
ket just now that it would seem like
initiating some one. Universal never
does that,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett.

Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett. execu-
tive secretary of the woman's aux
ilary committee of the second Pam
American Scientific Congress of the
United States, is to visit st. Louis
as a delegate to the biennial meet
ing of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae. She will speak to the as
ISOLATION on the work of the interna-
tional committee established by the
women's auxiliaries committee in
nineteen Of the Latin American re-
publics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
SUMMER SCHOOL At MIAMI

OXFORD, o., April 15.-Miam UNI
yersity has announced the dates OF its
summer school terms, as follows:
Spring term, May IL to June 20; hrst
summer term, June 23 to August /;
second summer term, August 5 to Sep
TENDER 7. Dean Minnich says he ex-
poets the largest attendance this year
the institution has ever had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
EDWARD FRENCH DIES
IRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 15.-EdNard Tuck
French of Newport, r. l., died sudden
ly last night of uraemic poisoning at
his apartment here. He had been in
i'll health for some time. Mr. French
was prominent few years ago in the
younger set in Newport, Boston and
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
CHURCH OBSERVES LENT

Lenten services are being held each
evening at st. Pauls Lutheran church
by the Rev. F. w. Rohlfing. Tuesday
evening the topic will be "Gabbatha,
the Place of Penitence," and Wednes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
:sssG@S@$@GGS$G&G@GSG@Ss
|, Putting Roses il, Shoes \
A SPLENDID DAY DRESS
esssssssssssssseess

The affection of odorous sweaty feet needs
no description to its victims. But it is
strange that but few know that this condi-
ton is the easiest of all foot troubles to
overcome. Your own druggist or foot doc
tor will tell you that the scientific, astring-
ent and soothing action of the Cal-o-cide
foot-bath penetrates the pores and prompt
" corrects the cause. Furthermore, for
tender. burning or caloused feet, it gives
instant relief and eventually permanent
results. Cal-o-cide costs only a quarter
and each package contains little plasters
specially made for removing the most stub
born corn. Start to-day, set your feet Of
your mind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15

Gay evening "Golgotha, the Place OF
a Skull" Holy communion Will DC
taken Thursday evening at the reg
ular service and again Good F1oay
morning at 10 o'clock. Members OF
the church are urged to attend all OF
these services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tranping Is miles day, Mr.. H. M.
Foreman, mail carrier of Allentown.
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service.
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Ne0lin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
n 4: i: j ] !! So1es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-15
MURRETTE

It was delighted audience that fol-
lowed the fortunes Of THE Lone
Wolf" in Thomas H. Ince's tremen-
dous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS special Pho
toplay, The False Faces" which is
showing at the Murrette theater for
the last times today. Henry B. Walt
hall, as Michael Lanyard, THE Lone
Wolf" who has reformed and become
an Allied intelligence officer with a
secret mission to revenge himself upon
a Hun who has brought his wife and
child to death, was excellent and MS
portrayal was most artistic.
The story of The False Faces" Is
Accordingly interesting. The Lone
Wolf" who long since has reformed,
is an Allied intelligence officer on the
trail Of Karl Eckstrom, a notorious
German spy, who is responsible Tor
the death Of Lanyard's wife and child.
He meets Eckstrom on a steamship as
well as Cecilia Brooks, who is in pos
session of a secret document which
Eckstrom and his confederates are de-
termined to obtain. She instrusts
cylinder containing the document 10
Lanyard, but he is later deprived OF
II lust as the steamship is torpedoed
and LANYARD thrown overheard.
A feature that will be especially
pleasing to the children is coming, to
the Murrette for three days beginning
Thursday in Camping Out Fatty Ar
huckIe,s greatest comedy Arbuckle
ia shown learning to knit and in a
number of other humorous situations
that will please young and grown-ups
fans of the fat comedian. Camping
Out is Arbuckle's latest production,
and his best. Children especially are
urged to remember the date and come
| to see Fatty in his funniest antics.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM.
STATE OF ARIZONA,


Stafford. ARIZONA, April Z, 1919.
The Board Supervisors met In regular session 800 o'clock
m with the following members present H. Dowde Chair
man. j. T. Owens Member; Frank A. Webster Member Martin
Layton, Clerk; R. w. Smith, County Attorney.
The minutes of the meeting held March g. 1919 read
and approved by q unanimous vote of the board
The appointment made by Chairman j. Dowde of John R.
Shrode road for the Bonita portion Of Road District
No. B. approved by unanimous vote of the board
The board by motion duly put and carried granted W. F.
Vanwinkle an indigent allowance of So 90 per month.
The board by notion duly and carried instructed
clerk to purchase for Mrs. Payne and her children
tickets to Hisboro Kentucky
The board after fully considering the advsabyof purchas-
ing adding machine for the court house, by notion duly
and carried ordered the clerk to advertise for bids the
The board by notion duly put and carried allowed L. p
Henderson. - :
The board by notion duly put carried appointed Super
visor T. Owens represent Graham county the Seventh
nua Good Roads Convention to be held Mineral Wells Texas
April IA to 10, 1919
The board by motion duly and carried established price
OF fifty cents day for each patient other than ndgens
ing the use of the county hospital and it's facilities.
petition signed by number of the citizens and
electors Graham county, having been fled requesting the hoard
to provide for the protection of the Pima bridge from
the flood waters of the Ga river in the vicinity of Pima Graham
County Arizona the board after viewing the river in the locality
of the aforementioned bridge by notion duly and carried
feasible way to protect the said bridge from their viewpoint
The board BY motion duly put and carried took until
the 9TH day Of April, 1915. at 600 o'slock q. m.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

act to bring discredit to his coun-
try, has failed to win honors
from his party.
Lesser leaders in this republi-
can majority are almost all of
the same stripe. Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, successor
to Mr.. Mann as floor leader,
voted against tabling the Me-
Leriore resolution and opposed
the draft. Representative N!nuta
son, Of Minnesota, party Whip,
voted against the war resolution.
Representative Good, Of Iowa,
chairman of the Appropriation
Committee, voted against tabling
the McLemote resolution. Rep
resentative Haugen, of Iowa,
chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture, voted against the
war resolution and the espionage
bill. Representative Campbell,
of Kansas, chairman of the Rules
Committee, voted against the,
espionage bill. Representative
Fordney, of Michigan, chairman
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, voted against tabling the
McLemore resolution, and against
the shipping board bill and two
war revenue measures. Repre-
sentative Mason, of Illinois, who
is to have a place on the Foreign
Affairs Committee, voted against
the war resolution, the espionage
bill and the selective service bill.
This organization of the next
House represents a pitiable COM
bination of recreancy and re-
action. These men are chosen,
obviously enough, not by reason
of their loyalty to their country,
but because of the allegiance to
Penrose, Lodge, Cannon and
Hays. They refused to protect
America, but they be trusted
to protect privilege. They ignored
the President, but they will heed
Penrose.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

not only to suppress immediate
disorder. but also to settle differ
ences. Of which a great number
will at once arise between the
new governments established
and the old ones cut down, and
to enforce the settlements peace.
ably arrived st."
AS q deduction from his review
Of the situation With which the
Paris conference is dealing, Mr..
Taft says:
'al'he truth is, a league Of ma
items is necessary to q satis-
factory treaty. It helps and
speeds II"
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
WILHELM TO STAND TRIAL

Wilhelm Hohenzollern has
stated with great emphasis that
he will never permit himself to
be placed on trial before any tri-
bunal. Such an affront to his
personal dignity would be in
sufferable. The peace confer
ence at Paris has definitely de-
cided that Wilhelm Hohenzollern
shall be placed on trial and makes
formal announcement to this ef-
feet. Wilhelm says no; the vic
torious democracies say yes.
Undoubtedly Wilhelm will be
tried. The only avenue of es-
cape open to him is that of sui
eide. and it is scarcely likely that
Wilhelm will follow this obvious
path out of his. difficulties. Ad-
vance assurance is given that
Wilhelm is not to be hanged. 1t
is an assurance that will be un-
welcome to many who have suf-
fered through Wilhelm's crimes,
but it is doubtless pleasant news
for Wilhelm himself. With the
knowledge that the hangman
cannot get him, Wilhelm may
make a big show of bravado
when he faces his judges. Os-
tentation is the food on which
Wilhelm thrives and he will have
a fine opportunity to make a show
of himself. 1t will, undoubtedly,
be his last chance. The world
will not forget Wilhelm. but it
will soon cease to manifest any
large interest In his personal af-
fairs. Whether as prisoner or
as exile, he will be out Of the
focus Of the worlds vision.
1t is forecasted that Belgium
will be awarded the pleasant
duty of trying Hohenzollern.
There are two reasons why this
would be a proper decision. The
invasion of Belgium was in itself
one of the greatest crimes of
history; while the subsequent
concrete brutalities supply plenty
of specific items for the indict-
ment. Probably Belgium would
be better pleased to be given the
privilege of hanging the individ-
ual who was the visible head and
inspiration of the murderous
German system, but even with
out this the Belgians may find
much satisfaction in the spec
tacle of the arch -Hohenzollern
pleading before a Belgian tri-
bunal. Tucson Star.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
WHY WERE THEY CHOSEN

If a record for paltering and
poltroonery instead of a service
of unselfishness and patriotism
was the claim to republican pre-
ferment in the next House of
Representatives, then the selec-
ton of its leadership becomes
perfectly understandable. Hard
ly a republican member who, in
the critical days of America $
preparation for war against
Kaiseyism, sought by word and
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
NO LEAGUE, NO PEACE

W. LbaOOSt wv AH~S
Shifting from frontal to q
flank attack, many opponents Of
q league of nations in q loud
chorus began to charge that dis.
russions of the covenant now be.
fore the Paris conference we're
delaying and thfsatening the con.
clusion of psaee. The league
may be successful preventive
of war, say these critics, but 1t
should not be permitted to defer
the signing of a treaty between
the allies and the central powers.
Two good and sufficient an
swers are returned to these as
sertions. The first in Importance
is that made by President Wilson
himself. He is one of the prin-
cipals in the Paris conference.
He is a participant in all the dis
customs concerning the league
and every other subject which is
to be covered by the Anal treaty.
He possesses at first hand COM
plete and accurate information
as to every plan and proposal.
He is there as the delegate of
the American people. and may
be credited with a sense of the
solemn moral and Constitutional
obligation which binds him to
represent their interests to the
best of his ability.
President Wilson has pointed
out. in a formal statement. that
the covenant of the proposed
league has been before the world
for a full month, and is now in
the hands of a committee for the
final process of drafting. Con-
sideration of the covenant. the
president assures the American
people, has always been at times
when it could not conflict with
the commissions labors in con-
nection with other problems Of
peace.
60 = Members Of the com.
mission congratulate themselves
on the fact that no part Of their
conferences has ever interposed
any form of delay" says Presi-
dent Wilson.
William H. Taft has given the
second answer to the contention
that deliberations on the COW
enant have postponed the COM
pletion of a treaty with Germany.
In a copyrighted editorial in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mr..
Taft says:
"The league of nations was
made the first subject of consid-
Grafton by the conference be-
cause it could be more promptly
and easily disposed of than other
issues rearing their ugly heads
among the allies
Mr.. Taft then shows that the
questions Of boundaries, annexa-
tions, indemnities and economic
adjustments represent the chief
difficulties of the conference.
No treaty is likely unless these
difficulties are removed, and no
permanent peace is possible even
after their elimination, Mr.. Taft
says, unless beforehand all the
allies and the principal nations
of the world are firmly united
and unified in a league.
:. THE signing Of a treaty which
formally restores peace with
Germany and ria-Hungary
will not give us peace unless
there il q guaranty in the power
of the united allies to compel
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expectora-
tion easy. 1t is excellent. adv.8-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
UFFigB or FHH
BuAKb Or SUPERvts0Rs.
CBtjNFY Of GRAHAM,
STATE Of ARIZONA,

STATE Of ARIZONA,
ts expiration II the tsksP The board
accounts Of the county treasurer and the tax collector and
collector counted the cash hand the banks and found the
kind and amount Of money therein as follows: ,o
:. " Bank Bank Of Pima Pima --------------- ,a assa5s
eissRs eia vslsy ssfk Bank and Trust Co. siS zsss
Gnsess cnsssney ey- 4ss@ 4seSS
S''Sss ftsms as eas6-------l----------. 6-- ISIS SIS
The reports Of the various county and precinct officers for the
month Of March ls reported checked by the clerk and
expense fund the of $3.50 the estimated Of the
s @ssa tie sSy s % sS ss
for the q sllo No 7l2 for the Of s54oo
$500 from the general road fund to road district No fund
Board of Supervisors and the county recorder allowed and the
clerk ordered draw warrants in payment Of the
follows:
Se Psaa ps Psps ps.' o% a%s wa. %. s
p'' salaries IS. pc.. ass.ss a,ssss to
g g
County pay ...y and n.s 4ss S .s s:' a ss 1851,
The following claims against the county were audited by
Board of Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered draw
- - -' War
Claim BY Whom For What Amt Amt rant
No. Presented Purpose Clmd Tar'nt No
March hsf Office ssss siS6e 1856
Dryden Registrar Of vital statistics 1900 3S
T. Ager Back salary judgment sheriff 280 2S30 3
Edgar Chesley Expense constable $50 $50 ss
l4-. Eureka Springs Land
Medical attention and burial
Fred W. Dowdle. Bahf and auto service, just
ice court. 400 800 $40 |
w. Interpreter
Superior 342
343
.Bhf Superior
Oil fue..- 2SS5 1885 Sl5
G. W. Superior $40
l56. Manufacturing Sta
supplies s
l59-- University Of Arizona
Agricultural Exten
Farm advisor appropriation. 5000 5000 34S
$40 S49
1872 -Gls Valley Electric, Il
Gas and Water Co. Light water service. 1920 $50
justice Office 85
1876 Western Union Tele-
telegraph 1853
w. Hospital 1906 354
1863 r. W. Smith Expense. county attorneys
e- $1,000 49,
ITO Joseph Bingham County aW
III Mt States Telephone III
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
CORRESPONDENCE
SUMMIT

Summit, Utah, July %, 1919.
Miss Eleanor Hulet, daughter of
S. c. Hulet Of Cache county, is here
visiting with relatives.
Hyrum Daley has gone to the
mountains to spend the oath with his
family, who are at the Herbert White
ranch on the Mammoth.
Charles Daley is recovering from
a severe attack of sickness. II was
feared he was coming down with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Daley and
family, also VIM. w. Daley, have
gone to Panguitch TO spend the oath
with relatives and friends.
The rains we have had recently
have done great deal of good to the
growing crops and in keeping the ir-
rigation water up to normal.
Sumner O'Donnell, who has been
employed by the Commission Lumber
Company at their saw mill in Cedar
Canyon, is home for short visit.
George II. Durham, Parowan's eff
ficient music teacher, has taken a class
of pupils in vocal and instrumental
training and comes here twice each
week to give lessons
MILFORD H. Lawrence, who is en-
ployed by the Southern Utah Bee &
Honey company, has gone to Cedar
City to assist in the extraction of
honey again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grimshaw from
"See More" ranch, near Enoch, have
been visiting with Mrs. Grimshaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow of this
place.
Isaac Chamberlain and family have
gone to the mountains for a fishing
trip. The mountains seem to have an
especial charm this summer, as there
are very few people in town who have
not taken trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26
WEIGHTS AND MEASURESE
HAMPERED THE ALLIES
Major LaGuardia of the Air Service
Throws New Light on War,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Con-
gresham Fiorello LaGuardia of New
York, former major of the Air Serv-
ice, in charge Of the fliers on the Ital-
ian front, has thrown interesting light
upon the difficulties faced by the
United States in cooperating with
the allies in the world war. Major
LaGuardia has telegraphed the World
Trade Club of San Francisco, an Or
ganization representing 500 leading
manufacturing merchants, pledging
his support to the campaign that the
organization is now waging for the
world wide adoption Of the metric
system Of weights and measures, now
used by all the world except the Unit
ed States and Britannia.
In his wire Major LaGuardia points
out that the world war showed the i'm
perative need of Standardization Of
and measures. He advocates
the metric system.
81 still have unpleasant memories
Of the difficulty we experienced dur
ing the war;" he writes, "of the loss