davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Such Pretty Waves and
Curls-In Three Hours!

Have you tried liquid silmerine? If
not. by oil means do so. Within three
hours you can have just the loveliest
curls and waves! They will appear so
perfectly natural and you will be sur
prised how long they will last. When
the hair is combed out it will be beau
tifully fluffy.
Silmerine should be applied with a
clean tooth brush before doing up the
hair. 1t may be used before retiring.
If preferred. A few ounces of the
liquid from your druggist will last
many weeks. This will also be found
to be splendid dressing, keeping the
hair soft and glossy. 1t is entirely
harmless, of course, and is neither
sticky nor greasy.-Advertise ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
The Theatres
MURRETTE

Today's feature at the Murrette
Theatre is Rio Grande" a feature
production by Edwin Carew, the fam
Gus director. The story by Augustus
Thomas is a romance of the border
in which figure a spirited and tempera-
mental heroine who is half American
and half Mexican, and a dashing
young hero to whom daring and TO-
nance is the very breath of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09


in which figure a spirited and tempera-
mental heroine who is half American
and half Mexican, and a dashing
young hero to whom daring and TO-
nance is the very breath Of life.
Thursday.
How much work would you get done
during the day If your sweetheart were
your stenographer? Charlie Ray tries
it in his new picture, Red Hot Dol
lars" amusing screen lovers at the
Murrette Theatre this week, and the
experiment is far from successful. He
finds it extremely difficult to think of
business only while she's around and
he's just as we'll satisfied when her
father patches up an old business
quarrel and she doesn't have to work
any more.
Il understand now what a woman
means zen she says she won't be
dictated IT, says Charlie, land even
in the picture it's hard to keep your
mind on your letter-writing when the
typist is a fluffy headed little beauty"
You'll agree with him after you see
Gladys George as the stenographer.
Red Hot Dollars" presents Mr.. Ray
in a Enthusiastically youthful part.
He stars as a young machinist in a
foundry saves his employers life and
becomes his protege, and finally wins
pretty girl and makes peace between
two ancient enemies. 1t is a thor
oughly enjoyable Paramount-Artcraft
picture.
MURRAY
William Fox has given us another
new star-and welcome addition she
is to the list. julius G.. Furthman has
given this new star a strong initial
vehicle which conveys a social lesson
of unquestioned value. And Scott Dun.
lap has given us picture directed
with extraordinary skill in the
making.
All of which means that Vivian
Rich, made a star by Fox, appears at
the Murray Theatre in society
drama, would You FOrgive?" and
that both play and star scored a de-
Cided triumph.
This Fox production centers upon
the age-od question whether a man
should be held to as strict account
ability morally as a woman, or a
woman should be privileged to cross
the border line Of morality without
, any greater sacrifice of social position
than is suffered by a man. The issue
In this case revolves about a husband
and wife, with complications which
bring in another couple and develop
situations of great strength.
Miss Rich's performance is charm
ing throughout, and promises a rosy
future for her as star. She Is well
supported by Tom Chatterton, Ben
Deely and Lille Leslie.
Thursday.
False skin is also used by detectives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
BURKHART

Wants you TO write him today for
treatment of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when
cured of Liver Kidney. Stomach Trou-
BILE. Constipation. Catarrh. Rheuma-
tism. Don't Miss this Grandest Of
remedies and wonderful prev entatiS e
for Grip, Flu. Address 621 Main ST,
Cincinnati, o. For sale at all Drug
Stores. 30-dav treatment. 25c-Adv err
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09

secret service man engaged in track
ing down band OF counterfeiters. On
one occasion the leader bites Morey's
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

lee club rooms are housing the Offices
OF the social center OF the Legion. This
has worked out for the benefit OF both
organizations. the Legion often taking
part IN the community entertainments
and Community Service Offering It's
assistance In membership campaigns
and publicity. Often the local or
sanizsr Is asked to explain the com
munity program at banqueis given by
the local post. The understanding ar
rived at on such occasions usurly has
definite results.
One OF the most recent services
which Community Service was glad 10
render was the arranging OF q psograin
for the presentation. through the Amer
lean Legion. OF the certificates from the
French High Commission to tie rear
est Of kin OF those who lost their lives
In the world war. A complete program
for the service was drawn up by an
ofiiciai at Community Service head
quarters and sent out to all Legion
posts as suggestive for wnshlngton's
IL included appropriate num-
bers Of tho French and American
music. reading OF Markham's poem.
France In Battle fame" and a fitting
pageant scene. Many cities used the
service as written. others adapted II I
10 suit local conditions
The future plans OF the American
legion and Community Service Include
features which can be worked out by
10Th organizations together. 10 the mu-
uai benefit OF themselves and the COM
nunity. In fact. the similarity OF pur-
'oses viii make more strongly effective
he efforts OF each for better citizen
hip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

graduated from ~. Michseta college.
wlneoski. VI. with the class II 1917.
and then matricuiated az Georxvtown
University Law school. Washington. II.
G.. but lsft 10 Join the Infantry before
tho completion % the war.
He was later attached to tho war
risk section. then being forwed by the
late Maj willard n straight and sab
ed Tor overseas duty pcesrnhsr n.
tptT Tie saw service at the vsrious
dsesrkation camps IN England and
scotland Tie left Rrc-t IN January.
1919. and was discharged from the
army. February. 1919. Tie has risso
to the rnnk q rsxsmsntsl ssrgssn, ma-
Dor. but was never commissioned
lie was assistant head Of the special
service section ef the bureau Of wsr
risk Insurance for three nonths and
vas then called 20 headquarters Of the
AAsrscsn Legion az assistant head of
the insurance division ard later Of the
service division. which took over the
work and handled all other claims Of
ex-service men.
Mr.. Murphy succeeds Charles Y.
sheridan OF Syracuse. who has been
head OF the service division AZ national
headquarters OF the American Lesioa
for the past eight months. and Who ~
signed to resume the prscsics Of law b
his Rgtiyr city,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

headquarters of
the American Le
Eion. inilanapo
lis. 10 a native Of
Rutland. VI. and
has served with
the American Le
gion since the es-
ef
temporary n -
tienal hsajausr
tiers In New York.
lie was born In
is'sl lie was
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
MURPHY SAW OVERSEAS DUTY
New Director Of Service Division a.
National headquarters Is Ma
tive OF Vermont

Gerald ]. Murphy. the new director
Of the Service division at national
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Row Over Oteen.

Washington, March Upon the
answer Secretary of War Baker
makes to a demand upon him today
for information depends whether or
not Senator Simmons will introduce
in the Senate a resolution calling
for a congressional probe into condi
tions at the Governments General
Hospital at Oteen, near Asheville.
The senior Senator sent a special
message to the Secretary this morn
ing asking for an answer, affirma-
tive or negative, to the charge made
by prominent Asheville citizens that
the soldiers at the hospital who had
made complaint to their representa-
tives in Congress would be court
martia1ed for so doing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Liquor Enforcement Law Worries
Washington.

Washington, D. c., March 2. =
The growing conflict between the
Federal and state authorities re-
garding the conference of the pro-
hibition law is causing anxiety in
Washington. The federal authori-
ties hepe do not relish the duty of
going into New Jersey to define the
constitutional amendment and to
say what the majority of the people
of New Jersay probably believe,
namely, that beverages containing
$50 per cent alcohol are not intox-
icating
The decision of the Federal judge
in Wisconsin that Winconsin $50
beer law is constitutional and that
Congress cannot make a beverage
Intoxicating by merely declaring it
so, when in fact it is not, has furth-
er weakened the position of the fed
eraI authorities, who have only re-
Gently had to back down in them at
tempt to pursue homemade liquor
in northern Michigan.
1t is expected here that the New
Jersey and the Wisconsin beer laws
will be the model of many Others
and that the Federal prohibition au
thorities will face a contest with
state authorities quite generally il
they attempt to apply the Anti-Sa-
loon league one half per cent. stand
ard in states which have declared
for 2, 8 or pen cent beer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
WILL LAUNCH LAST
WAR SHIP IN JUNE

Philadelphia, March 1.-The
worlds greatest shipyard at Hog
Island, built to overcome the raw
ages of the German submarine and
help win the war for the Allies will
launch its last wartime ship in
June and turn it over to the gov
ernment in September. When the
last of the fabricated ships of the
wartime contract leads the vast
plant on the Delaware, Hog Island
will have turned over to the govern
ment 122 vessels, record of more
than one ship a week since the first
boat was sent overheard in August,
1918. There have been several
double launchings in one day, and
on Memorial day last year five ships
i were launched in a little more than
an hour, establishing a worlds rec
ord
When Hog Island was going at
top speed during the war with so
ways occupied, approximately 35,-
! 900 men were employed. This
force has been reduced to about
$4,000 and after the last ship is
| launched in June the force will be
! reduced to 25 per cent of this
number. These men will complete
and equip the ships still left to be
turned over to the government.
What is to become of Hog Island
| is the great problem confronting
the owners of the yard. Recently
the United States Shipping Board
took over the title to the ground.
Philadelphia has been urged to
take over the yard and continue il
either as a shipbuilding plant OF
convert it into a great terminal
Efforts to interest the state have also
been made, but the amount OF
: money required to buy the great
plant has been a stumbling block
1t was proposed that the State pur
chase the 900 acres with two mile!
of water front and lease them ou
t to manufacturing and other con
) Germs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Trotzky's Train Elaborate Affair

London, March 3.-The special
train of Leon Trotzky, the chief of
the Russian Red Army, is a most
elaborate affair, consisting of four
teen cars and two powerful engines.
1t is supplied with a wireless install
lation capable of receiving commu-
nications from Nauen, Lyons and
London. One of it's most interest
ing fittings is printing Office which
prints Trotzky's paper On the War.
The greatest curiosity of the train
is the garage" which contains six
cars, one a powerful French auto
mobile which belonged to the late
Emperor Nicholas.
The escort on the train consists
of $50 infantry men, whole COM
pany of machine gunners, as Trotz
ky, with his train has often been
near the front and has severl times
been in danger of his life. The
train also contains library and a
dining car.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Mobile Schools to Operate

Raleigh, March 4.-On account
fueuza throughout tie State, the
eleven mobile schools, hich were
staged to be held next week, Mar rch
: IL, at tbs following places, Will
mington, Her;e.rd Zen trson, Scot
land Neck MaxtDr Syl1a. Marsha J.,
MooresviIIe, North W'l:kesboro, Bur-
iington AMI Newton have een
called off temporarily, according to
information sent out from head
quarters here today.
A second and much larger series
of these mobile schools will be held
July 1928. DR.. w. r. Cullom of
Raleigh, who is the general direc-
tor of these schools this year, is
planning to mobilize and train the
Baptist forces of the State in this
July series of schools on a scale
hitherto untried.
Following up the great financial
campaign of last fall which resulted
subscriptions for benevolent pur-
poses outside of home church ex-
penses, the Baptists of the South
are now putting on an evangelistiC
campaign of similar proportions.
DR.. Walter N. Johnson, secretary
| of the Board of Missions of the
Baptist State Convention, and DIR
! w. R. Cullom, who was associated
with him as State organizer in thu
IS Million Campaign, are arranging
| for a number of conferences in diff
ferent sections of the State with
view to working out the details o
the big campaign in this State ant
to put the supreme Importance o
the movement on the hearts of tn
leaders of the denomination.
Walter M. Gilmore,
Publicity Director.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
JUDGE SESSIONS
D|SM|SSES Fifteen
OF the Defendants In the New
bury Conspiracy Case Be
lieving He Could Not
SECURE A CONVICTION

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 8
Fifteen defendants were discharged
by Judge Seasons in the Newberry
coispiracy cases today. This linn
its the number to 85. The fifth
count in the indictment was also
dismissed. This was the one found
ed on the Federal statute of Octo-
Der 18th, 1918. Judge Seasons took
up both acts on his own motion, he
said that he did not believe after
carefully weighing the arguments
and the evidence of the prosecution
that it would be possible to secure
a jury verdict for a conviction.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Cotton Marker
COTTON.

New York, March 3.-The cotto1
market early today was unsettled
The opening was points higher en-
January, but generally from to 20
points lower which was better than
due on the cables, and consequent
ly attracted Liverpool selling. Pri-
ces soon showed from 10 to "a
points loss with May selling to 1892
and July 1920. Liverpool, howev-
er, advanced sharply after the gen
eral and local market rallied on
foreign buying and domestic spin
ners calling for deliveries and COW
ering.
Cotton futures opened steady
with March 1865, May 3535, July
32.35, Oct 1886, Dec. 1920.
At noon the market was as fol
lows: .M
March, 1871. May, 1854, July
1888, Oct. 29.89.
Spots, Wilson market, middlins
basis, 3S cents.
The market closed as follows:
Jan. 29.OO, Feb. $500, March
1897, Apr. $3.50, May $3.50, June
$3.50. July 32.S6, Aug. 31.6O, Oct
1910, Dec. $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Schleswig- HoIstein Will Leave
Prussia.

London, March 2.-Representa-
tives of the Schleswig-H -Holstein or
CARNATIONS, together with various
members of political parties as
sembl d at Rendsburg, Holstein. to-
day I'd proclaim the emancipation
of Schleswig Holstein from Prussia
and the establishment of a new state
says a dispatch from Flensburg.
According to the dispatch the
state commissary, DR.. Koester, in
an address, said:
81 am going to Berlin this even
ing to hand over this declaration
of independence"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
WILL
SON RIDES OUT
FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE
HE WAS ORDERED TO
HIS ROOM LAST OCTO-
BER BY DR.. GRAYSON.
WENT OUT IN A CLOSED
CAR.

Washington - C.. March B.
President Wilson went motor riding
today leaving the White House
grounds for the first time since he
was ordered to his bed last Octo-
ber by Rear Admiral Grayson, his
physician, as a very sick man.
The President was accompanied
by Mrs Wilson, DR.. Grayson and Sc
cret service men, and took a spin
around the speedway along the Po-
tomac. A closed can was used.
From the speedway the President
drove back into the city down Penn
sylvania Avenue and around the
Capitol and from thence to the
White House. He was out about an
hour and seemed to enjoy it.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Pittman-Webb

On thisssast Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock Mr.. w. w. Pittman, of
Nashville, and Miss Pansy V. Webb,
of Rocky Mount, were united in
marriage in our city, the ceremony
the Baptist parsonage and wit
messed by Rocky Mount and Will
son friends of the contracting par
ties. Immediately after the mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs Pittman left on
a bridal trip for Washington, Bal
timore and other northern cities.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Nashville, where Mr.
Pittman is engaged in business.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Republican Convention Opens

Greensboro, N. c., March 3.-Ap-
proximately 1900 Republicans from
all parts of North Carolina are here
at theopening of the State conven-
tion of the party which begins at
noon today.
The submission of committee re-
ports will be the first business be-
fore the convention. The selection
of a Republican ticket for State of
f1cers and the selection of four dele
gates and alternates to the National
Convention of the party will follow.
A national co-Pmittee and members
of the State executive committee
will be selected and the adoption of
a platform.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
STOCKS.

New York, March fractional
changes prevailed at opening of to-
days stock market except in the oils
which were notably steady while
the equipments and miscellaneous
shares donated further pressure.
Royal Dutch and Shell Transport
recovered part of yesterdays losses
but American Woo11en, New York
Air Brake and Endicott johnson re-
acted from 1 to points. Further
buying of the oils, steeIs and motors
son impaired strength to the gener-
al list. Trading was light, how.
ever the rails showing little of theil
recent activity.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Italian Girls May Get Their Sweet
hearts.

New York, March 3.-Twelve
ed States to marry American sol
diens, but who have been held at
Ellis Island because they could 1t
pass the literacy test, learned to-
night Washington had ruled they
might be admitted to the country
for sixty days-provided they sign
a pledge not to marry during that
time.
If Senator Calder's bill to exemDt
them from the reading test is pass
ed, they will be free at any time to
wed their soldier lovers. Even il
the bill fails to become a law, there
is a chance for the girls, fop during
the sixty days they may learn Lc
read the required forty words and
return to- Ellis Island to demon
strate their accomplishment.
Each soldier must get a friend or
relative to furnish a $500 bond to
guarantee that his prospective
bride will not become a public
CldTSO. Inc DOAuSuSA VIII b1 AS-
quired to inform the immigration
officials every fifteen days whete the
bride-eTect may be found and must
sign a pledge to do all in his pow
er to prevent the couple from. ma
rying during the 60-day period
The news spread so rapidly and
the doughboy Romeos acted so
Island tonight for or five of the
islam dtonight four on five of the
girls would probably gain their free
dom tomorrow, despite the fact
| that some of the men live in distant
cities. Every man had expressed
his determination to send his, "girl'
to school-day, night or both-until
she can read.
Some of the fiances have been al
Ellis Island since October and No
vember, and none has arrived there
] later than last January.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03

New York, March 3.-Declaring
that the allied powers had planned
the partition of Armenia, the COM
mittee to look after the interests OF
that country, have issued an appeal
to the American people to protect
Armenia and prevent it's partition,
and also to insist tina aa-It shall not
again be placed under Turkish rule.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Will Destroy Turkish Navy and Dis.
band Her Army,

London, March 3.-The disposi-
tion of the Turkish navy was defi-
Council today when it was decided
to destroy the warships according
to the terms of the armistice, and
also to disband the Turkish army
which also according to the terms
of the army will not be sufficient to
give any nation any trouble.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
,SOV|ETS CLAIM
DENIK|NE'S ARMY
Is Practically Annihilated and
That His Forces Are Break
ing Up
CAPTURED 1000 MEN
CAPTURED 1900 ME-
MEN

London, March 3-The Russian
Bolsheviki forces have advanced
rapidly in the Cacausus region ac-
cording to dispatch received by the
Reuters agency from Moscow. The
message also states that during the
past fortnight the Soviet forces
have captured 1900 prisons and
that Genera l Denikine's army is
gradually disappearing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Cotton Meet to be Held in Montgom
cry.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2.-Fo
lowing an exchange of kilograms be
tween Governor Kilby and DR.. S. w
Welch, state health officer wko is
in Washington, and J. S. Wannamak
er, announcement was made here to
night that the annual convention of
the American Cotton Association will
be held in Montgomery April 13, IA
Is and 16.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
REPORTS ARE
REAeH|NG MADRID
That the Workingmen of For
tugal Have Declared for a
Soviet Government
IN THAT COUNTRY
THAT COUNTRY

Madrid, March 3.-Reports from
the Portuguese frontier today de-
rlaced that the workingmen in
Portugal had determined to form a
Soviet republic. The postal tele-
graph and other workmen had de-
clded to join the railroad men in the
move. The news which reached the
border by telephone is not confirm
ed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
League of Nations Council wiz
Meet March 18th.

Paris, March 3.-(By French
Wireless-The League of Nations
Council will hold their next meet
ing in Paris March 18th. The work
before 1t will be the organization
of a commission which will investi-
gate conditions in Russia with
view to answering the proposals OF
peace which have been made to the
council
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
The Population of Wilson

The following guesses have been
sent us regarding the population of
Wilson:
George B. Webb, 1864; L. P.
Webb, 12.069; Mrs L. P Webb,
1889; Miss Lima Webb 14O1O;
Miss Bette Webb, 1909; ]. W.
Webb 1921; Edward Warren Webb
1920.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
w. q. HARDING
INVADES TEXAS
SETS A NEW PRECEDENT
IN PRESIDENTIAL CAM
PAIGNING, BY INVAD-
ING A DEMOCRATIC
STATE. SPOKE AT FORT
WORTH IN THE CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE
BUILDING.

Fort Worth, Texas, March g.
Senator Warren G. Harding. Repub.
lican candidate for President set a
new precedent today when he in
vaded the rock ribbed Democratic
State of Texas to press his claims
for the Presidency. He had an ap-
pointment to speak at the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
MAYNARD is AbIe to FIy.

Columbia, S. c., March 3.-Lieut
Col. w. B. Maynard has fully recov
cred from his recent attack of influ
enza and will leave today on his
machine for Savannah, flyinig by
way of Augusta.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Collected $4,000 To Date

The committees were out today
on the Wilson County Fair propo-
sition and altogether have secured
500, 100000 in pledges of the $70,-
10000 required.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
FAIR AND WARMER.

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and warmer in the interior Thurs
day. cloudy, probably rain in west
portion with moderate northeast
to south east winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-03
Albert Strauss Resigns From Fed
eral Reserve Board

Washington, ID. c.. March Al
bert Strauss, of New York. resigned
today from the Federal Reserve
Board.