davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get small bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine' at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications. the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Help your hair to grow
strong, thick and long and become soft,
lglostE tnd twice as beautiful and
abundant. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

beth Montgomery, treasurer; Arthur
johnson, sergeant alarms; Gus Gartiez,
cheer leader.-Chemawa American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Only Notes Taken by
Spiceland Bank Robbers

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Nov. 22-The
Henry County Bank, a state bank, at
Spiceland, was robbed Thursday night
the burglars carrying away fifty safe
ty deposit boxes, which contained val
liable papers belonging to depositors
Of the bank An examS>ations today
by officials of the bank showed that
only $3.50 in Liberty bonds was in
Guided in the loot. The bonds are all
registered except one $50 bond
Entrance to the bank was gained
by forcing the front door. The rob-
bers melted the lock on the vault door
with an acetylene fame. Apparently
the thieves made no effort to break
into the vault inside the safe, which
contained $4,000 in money.
Chesley Haskell, cashier of the
bank, said that the greatest loss
would be through the inconvenience
to the depositors. is the papers OBJ
tanned were in the form Of notes
These would be useless to the robbers
The main telephone cable to the
town vas cut. Prisons living near the
bank say they heard a machine stop
in front Of the bank about a. m
The robbery was not discovered until
the bank was opened for the day :
business. A large gas tank was found
in the bank and it is thought the
thieves were frightened away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Heart 1ynd Beauty Problems
I,v Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There are
two young men in love with me. One
is very wealthy and very dignified
while the other is poor but honest and
free-hearted.
My parents object very seriously
to my keeping company with the poor
one. merely because he is poor and
cannot afford to give me adj the lux
uries l have been used to- They wish
me to marry the rich your.g man re-
CARELESS of my feelings. I love the
poor one very dearly and while like
the other one as friend, feel l can
never love him.
Would you advise me to marry the
man ! love regardless Of my parents
wishes? WORRIED.
My answer to you would depend
upon your age, which you have not
mentioned. Do not marry a luan you
do not love no matter what your par.
ents urge. If you are in your TWEEN
ties. use your own jud gment: in case
you decide to marry the poor man, do
so with all faith that you will be
happy. If you are still in your teens.
wait few years before you make a
decision
Dear Mrs. Thompso am single
man OF twenty.nine years and have
been going with a nice girl bout the
same age have been going with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

about two years and I love her dearly.
She told me she loved me- too. and
let me kiss her any time l wanted to-.
| thought the world of her.
One night in May | went over to
see her as usual and she told me that
she couldn't go with me any more
and never wanted to see me again.
Since that time l have not had a
chance to speak to her.
I wrote her about four or five times
and she did not answer my letters.
I can't understand why she is SO
angry at me, for l did everything in
the world for her. ! can't forget her
and my love for her is still in my
heart Would it be right for me TO
speak to get her il We meet. or would
it be her place to speak first. Or
should l write once more?
HEARTBROkEN AT 90.
You have loved and lost. Now the
only thing for you to do is to bea r
your disappointment bravely. The
sooner you adjust your mind to your
loss the happier you will be. Give up
all thought Of regaining the love of
the girl. Since she has ignored your
letters, it Is evident that she is deter.
mined not to see you again.
Speak to her as you would to any
acquaintance if you meet, but do not
plead your case again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

do the Left Socialists In Norway, who
are reported to be supporters of the
Russian brand Of Socialist.
The Syndlcalists, however, make
no show in the Danish Parliament
says the correspondent. Since the
riots in Copenhagen last November,
when the Grontory district in the cen
ter OF the city was wrecked, and many
scores Of civilians and policemen
were injured. there has been a tenden
cy to regard them as mere anarchist
rabble But. as everywhere in Scandi-
navia. their power over the wage
earners Is greater than their voting
strength and they have succeeded.
usually against the Association Of
Trades Unions, which has large ma
jority behind it, in bringing about pro
longed strikes.
The Danish Syndicalists. by violent
attacks on the Majority Socialist party
and denunciation OF its leaders. Staun-
ing and Borgbierg, have gained a GER
tain pull among the wage earners.
The Sy1dicalists' connection with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
TOLEDO BEGINS THINKING
OF OWNING CAR LINES
iBy Associated Press

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. co-Tir;ng OF
waiting for city. company and court
officials TO bring Toledo's stree: car
retirement to an end and seeking i'm
mediate resumption OF service, 2
league for the public ownership OF
public utilities began work today on
a plan Of education of the people as
to the meaning OF municipal owner
ship.
The league was organized at mass
meeting last night ard is composed
OF representatives OF organized la Dor
parents clubs. fraterna! organizations
and business men.
Mayor Schrei Der and re. sente
tiyes of the street railway company
renewed their conferences today in an
effort TO arrive a. an unGe:S STANDING
that will bring back the cars that de
parted into Michigan two weeks ago
today.
To foil baggage thieves 4 bag has
been patented with meta. plates j"
It's handle which give person pickine
it up severe electric shock from
batteries inside the bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

member Of the North Indiana Episcop-
al conference for 40 years.
TWO BOYS ARE BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dingley are the
parents Of a son, bor. Friday at Reid
hospital, and a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Wehrley, Thursday.
LUDWIG IMPROVES
Gerald Ludwig, injured in an acct
dent at the East yards, was said Sat
urday by Reid hospital attendants to
be improving fast.
SWEENEY MOVES HERE
J. w. Sweeney, for several years
representative Of the Starr Piano com
pany in Eaton. O., has returned to
Richmond to become sales agent for
the parent company. He will bring
his family here soon.
SYLVESTER JONES LEAVES.
Sylvester Jones, field secretary of
the Foreign Mission board of the Five
Years Meeting, will leave for New
York Saturday night to confer for
two weeks with the survey committee
Of the Latin-America department of
the lnter-Church World movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCH
HOLDS THANK OFFERING

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold the
public annual thank Offering service
at the church next Sunday evening at
7 o'clock All members and their
friends are invited The following
program is announced:
Hymn; responsive reading; prayer,
Rev. Isley; solo. Mrs. Cartwright;
reading, Mrs. Evans; hymn; tithing,
Mrs. Jahnke; exercise, -Four Phases
Of Thank Offering" Mrs. Green and
four girls; solo, Cora HELLER; reading,
Mrs. Wellbaum: clarinet solo. William
Marshall: Bible rules for giving; quar-
tette; silent prayer: thank Offering;
benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Indiana Boys Charged
With California Murder

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. %
Nicholas Tescher. one of the wealth
lest ia rmers in Hamilton county, left
Thursday night fol San Francisco.
Cal. in response to a telegram saying
that Gordon Tescher. age 10, his son.
was in trouble. Mr.. Tescher was &C
companied by Fred Tescher. his cous-
II. also a wealthy farmer OF this 70
cality.
A dispatch to local newspaper CON
corning the matter said that Gordon
Tescher, Lawson MCCarty. age 10, OF
Lapel, and John NJ. Helms. age is. OF
Muncie. are in jail at Redwood, Cal,
charged with the murder OF Michael
l. Needham. a taxicab driver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

the Russian Bolsheviki has been re-
peatedly indicated. This gave the cab
met a good excuse for repression 50
that arrests, press prosecutions and
explosions take place on a scale in
conceivable in Sweden or Norway.
where the Left-Socialists have the
rank Of recognized parties.
Further, the Danish employers are
not helpless. They are threatening,
great lockout and declare that if the
wages demanded costs beyond GER
tain point, they will cease manufac-
turing altogether and will in future
make their profits by importing and
selling cheaper foreign goods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Mrs. Roark, of Milton,
Overcome by Gases

MILTON, Ind, Nov. o2.-Mrs. FL
mira Roark, age seventy widow Of l.,
D. Roark, is in a serious condition as
result OF being overcome by coal
gas in her home Friday. She was
found unconscious in bed by neigh
Dor.
A physician was summoned and al
though Mrs. Roark became conscious
enough to open her eyes. she soon
lapsed into a stupor. She is the
mother Of DR.. c. A. Roark, who fo--
merly practiced medicine in Indiana
polls before entering the service dur
ing the world var
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Mostly Personal
FILES CERTIFICATE.

FILES CERTIFICATE.
Preliminary certificates OF dssolu-
ton has been filed with the secretary
Of state by the Cambridge City Casket
Company.
LORRAINE INCREASES STOCK.
The Lorraine Motor Car company
has flied a report with the Secretary
of State. for an increase in the cal-
ital stock Of the company Of $150,O0O
OF preferred stock. According to Of
fcials. this will be used in expansion
Of the business.
HOLT IN NEW YORK
A. D. Holt Of Richmond, is register
ed at the Sherman Square hotel, in
New York.
REV. LACY SUccUMeS
The Rev. F. c. Lacy, 50 years old,
retired Methodist minister. formerly
with pastorates in Cambridge City,
Winchester and Richmond. died sud.
denly Friday at his home in Mobiles.
Vile. Ind. He is survived by a wild
ow, a daughtsr and a son. He was a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
|NTERURbAN CHANGE
ANNOUNCED FOR CITY

Two interurban cars were taken off
the Richmond division Of the T. II. /.
and E., because of the coal shortage,
Saturday.
The interurban leaving Richmond
at 1910 p. NJ, and the car arriving
here at 11:2O a. m. will be discon-
tinued Sunday, Nov. %. This Is only
temporary order and the cars taken
off will be put back as soon as the coal
situation clears up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Seven Made Citizens
At Naturalization Hearing

Seven petitioners were granted Ger.
tificates of naturalization by A. Jor-
dan, examiner from the Chicago Office,
in circuit court Saturday morning.
Only small number made admission.
Those granted are: Frederick Bode,
William Henry Bethge, Henry kiklen-
brink, August Rawski, Dagobert
Bertsch. Christopher Lewis klinge-
brel and Giuseppe Canale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
REVOLUTION TALK is BOSH
SAYS FRENCH RADICAL LEADER

tbS ASSOCidIeQ FESSS)
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Jean Longuet, the
leader of the extreme wing Of the
Socialist party. denied Thursday that
his organization was planning drastic
steps as result of the recent French
elections.
The Socialist party does not IN
tend to start revolution" he said
to the Associated Press. THE revo-
luton was scare crow, by which our
adversaries tried to stampede voters.
AS a result Of the new system follow
ed in the elections they robbed US of
great many seats in the chamber of
deputies, but did not stampede the
voters. We polled 100000 votes, an
increase of 10000 over the number
cast in 1914"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Many Attend Opening
Of New Weisbrod Store

Spacious, roomy. with coy side
rooms for machine demonstrations,
and every phase OF music represented,
the Weisbrod Music company opened
it's new home in the Masonic temple
Saturday afternoon. Dozens Of people
visited the new rooms and were
charmed with the artistic decorations
and the accessibilities of supplies
The reception will be continued
throughout the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
DENMARK NEARLY
FREE FROM REDS
nv Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Bolshevisnn has
~ ohtained so strong a hold in Den
,,,r,x as It has in Norway, writes
Conenhaeen correspondent Of the
widely.read British weekly. Common
sense In Denmark the Syndicalists
strive to play much the same role as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Illinois Leads Ohio
State: Score Is 10
fBy Associated fresSD

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 22-First
period-Sternam man OF Illinois circled
Ohio States end for a run OF so yards
and for the first touchdown against
Ohio state this year. Score-1.linois,
s: Ohio State, 0.
NEWARK, n. Y, Score end first
period: Rutgers. Z: Northwestern, o.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard, 10;
Yale. Q. end of second period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

The fruit OF Brazilian tree, which
resembles grapes, grows directly from
the bark. sag
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
World Labor Congress
To Represent ToiLerS
Of Forty-Five Nations

LONDON, Sept 9.-What will prob
ably go down in labor history as the
most important meeting ever held at
feeting woFkihgmen Of the world will
be held at washington in October, ae-
cording to plans being perfected By
European labor leaders. It will be
the inaugural meeting Of the world
labor parliament, the idea Of which
was evolved and given substance at
the Paris peace conference.
For the hFEt time In history forty
five nations will send representatives,
to q world labor meeting with the
aV0Wed object Of raising the general
standard OF working conditions
throughout the world. This interna-
tionai labor conference marks q new
epoch in dealing with such matters,
for now the governments, the en-
ployes and the employers will all be
represented at the same meeting, and
the findings OF their joint dsiibera-
tions will carry weight in every par
Lament on earth.
This international eonEerenee Is not
a iy-by-night organization; instead
it marks the beginning Of a perma-
nsnt body, which must meet once q
year 20 discuss labor matters. The
government OF each country will have
two delegates, the employers OF each
country one representative and labor
one, each section appointing its own
delegate. Each representative will
have the right to put forward his own
view and vote independently OF the
governments representatives.
This conference viii not merely
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SUES TO ENFORCE
RENT AGREEMENT

Rudolph B. Schweikard and Mrs.
Anne Z. Sehweikard were named de-
PENDANTS in = suit filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Charles
G. Mayer, who occupies part Of prem
iHss ~ 1s1s q street. northwest, to
compel the former to live up to a
rental contract alleged to have been
made iR October, 1918.
Mayer, represented by Attorney H,
Herbert Gisey, alleges he leased part
Of the building, which Is owned by the
defendants. Instead OF rent he was
70 furnish the SchWeikRrds with their
meals, II Is alleged. The contract,
Mayer claims, also carried with it the
privilege Of buying the premises at
the end Of the year. for $1,000, Of
which sum $1,000 was to be paid in
cash, the balance to be secured in
notes.
Mayer claims the Schweiksrds re-
fuse to accept the $1,000 cash INSTALL
ment and the notes, but are asking
for the $1,000 IN cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SHAVE TODAY THE.
ANTISEPTIC WAY.
Use Noxzema Medicated Shaving
Cream and Avoid That Dry
Burning Sensation.

Many men are apt to become care
less about shaving in a hurry to
reach the office, keep an appoint
ment, business or social, they ieVOte
too little time to this very important
part OF their, toilet. They mick"
or scrape the skin which is certain
to become irritated and sore.
A great deal also depends upon the
kind of shaving soap used. and in
ferior brands make the face feel stiff,
dry and fevertsh: especially after q
too hurried shave. NOXZEMA shaw
ing cream is a medicated preparation
is delightfully."- fragrant, doesn't dry
on the face, prevents possible In
fection in cuts and pimples and II
leaves the tenderest skin smooth.
cool and refreshed. Peoples Drug
Stores or send 35 cents plus cents
war tax, in stamps or coin to the
NoNHEhA Chemical Co. Baltimore.
Md. for a tubo- Of genuine NoXXsma
Shaving Cream, and you'll admit It's
the best you've ever tried.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
.YEOMEN,E,FLAGT TO
BETSY ROSS POST

The hag borne BY the YeOmsn (F)
Battalion OF the Navy Department be-
fore its muster cut win be presented
to the Betsy Ross Post No. 1, Of the
American Legion. Rt = meeting Of the
chapter tomorrow evening at Sis
o'cloek, at 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest Ballard Dunn, Of the Bu-
roau OF War Risk Insurance, viii de-
liver an address.
Delegates also will be elected TO
represent the post at the State con-
vention Of the American Legion to be
held at Carroll Institute, October so.
From those selected two will be ap-
pointed to attend the national eonven-
ton OF the American Legion IN
Minneapolis next November. A pin,
similar to the buttons WOFn By the
men OF the legion, is being distributed
% members Of this post
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
WORLDS NOTABLES
TO VISIT CAPITAL

Washington is arraying herself IN
gayest splendoT for a season Of en-
tertaining OF some Of the worlds
celebrities. When Gen. John ]. Perish
ing is welcomed here next week Il
will mark the first o. q series Of
notable receptions to members Of roy
atty, military chieftains, a World-re-
nowned statesman, and an interna-
tional religious hero.
Following General Pershing this
city will play hostess to Belgium's
King and Queen, Albert and Elizabeth,
who are due to arrive about October
1. This heroic couple, close 70 the
hearts OF Americans. no doubt win Be
acclaimed with an enthusiasm next to
that accorded the leader OF the
American expeditiOnary forces
wales To he Visitor.
The Prince Of Wales will be the
third member Of the royalty to be
seen here. Due to his extended Cana
dian tour he probably viii not arrive
here until the middle of November.
Cardinal Mercier also will be a visi-
tor here sometime within the month.
He will come as one who stayed in
Belgium and defied the Germans,
rather than as a prince OF the church.
Another foreign dignitary, sure to
appeal to Washington Is Marshal
Foch, also expected here in November.
'Tis said. too. that the famed old
tiger. Georges Clemenceau. viii come
to America and partake OF the hospi-
tality OF this hostess nation.
ItaIy's EmisSary Not Chosen
Italy hasn't announced who viii
pay her respects to the United States.
but Rome observes etiquette just as
strictly as London or Paris.
So Washington also 10 prepared to
cheer for an Itali4n parsonage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
CITY CLUB TO HAVE FIRST
LUNCHEON TALK TOMORROW

The hFst Of the series OF wsdaes-
day luncheon talks, which will be a
feature Of the City ClubS program
during the fail and winter, will be
given tomorrow at the clubs tenn
porary home. on Farragut Square.
The luncheon will begin at 1890
o'clock and will continue for about
an hour, possibly an hour and a half
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
CARRANZA FORBDS
SHOOTING AT AEROS

Mexican authorities have issued
orders to their consular agents and
soldiers along the border to stop
firing on American airplanes. the
State Department has been advised.
Army airplanes are to display red
flag signals during the day time, and
red lights or rockets at night, as dis
dnguishing marks.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
CHORREADOPT
MRS. JOHN D., R.

NEW YORK. Sept. o.-Chorus girls
have adopted Mrs. John D. Rooke-
feIler, jr., for godmother, says Marie
Dresslsr, head Of the beauty union.
Mrs. John d. backed the chorus strike
and promised club house,
says Marie.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
WOULD BRING ALL
YANKS BACK HOME

No more American troops would be
sent abroad without the consent OF
Congress, and those now abroad would
be recalled under the provisions OF a
resolution introduced in the Senate
~ Senator Mccormick OF Illinois.
The resolution was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee Of the
Senate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-06
Qrinfitmoien.


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rafter zines Marnes 5u erfenllen Ut
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